→Non-ordinary passports: Under a visa waiver agreement and based on Macau’s immigration department and Hong Kong’s immigration department, Hong Kong and Macau Diplomatic and Official/Service Passport Holders can enter Brunel visa free for 14 days just like the current agreement for ordinary passport holders.
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→Non-ordinary passports: The 14 day visa waiver agreements with Costa Rica, Maldives and Peru was extended to include all passport holders including diplomatic and official/service passport ones too. As for Japan, the 14 day visa-waiver agreement was agreed to include all passport holders but this info came from Japan’s Foreign Ministry on exemption of visas on a reciprocal basis.
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The Government of Brunei Darussalam allows citizens of specific countries/territories to travel to Brunei for tourism or business for up to 90, 30 or 14 days without having to obtain a visa.[1][2]
All visitors must hold a passport valid for 6 months.
Nationals of the following countries and territories can visit Brunei without obtaining a visa for a maximum stated stay of 90, 30 or 14 days:[1][2]
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1 - for British nationals, only British citizens and British subjects with right of abode in the UK enjoy visa-free entry.
Date of visa changes |
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Under the Passports Act (Charter 146) and the Passports (Visa) (Exemption) Order 1985[3] Malaysian and Singaporean citizens have never needed a visa to gain access to Brunei. The visa exemption for citizens of both countries was codified into Passports (Visa) (Exemption) Order 1985 upon its enactment on 1 March 1985.[3] Unknown: Peru Ordinary passports:
Diplomatic and official category passports:
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Nationals of the following 7 countries and territories may obtain a visa on arrival for a fee at all immigration checkpoints.[45] The availability of the type of visas obtainable on arrival depends on nationality.[1]
1 — A multiple entry visa for B$30, valid for 30 days;
2 — A single entry visa for B$20, valid for 30 days;
3 — A multiple entry visa for B$30, valid for 14 days;
4 — A single entry visa for B$20, valid for 14 days.
Passengers transiting through Brunei International Airport for less than 24 hours do not require a visa.[1]
Those traveling to a third country can obtain a transit visa on arrival for a maximum stay of 72 hours. This does not apply to nationals of Cuba, Israel and North Korea. Nationals of Bangladesh, India, Iran, Pakistan and Sri Lanka must have a sponsor such as an airline or a travel agent.[1]
Holders of diplomatic or official/service category passports issued by the following countries are allowed to visit Brunei visa-free under visa waiver agreements for 30 days (unless otherwise stated):