Entry/Exit Requirements

Entry Requirements at a Glance

How different passports are treated entering Grenada. Don't see yours? Check any passport instantly »

Passport	Requirement	Typical stay	Approval Rate
Australia	Visa not required	90 days	—
Bangladesh	Visa not required	90 days	—
Brazil	Visa not required	90 days	—
China	Visa not required	30 days	—
Germany	Visa not required	90 days	—
Nigeria	Visa required	—	—
Philippines	Visa required	—	—
United Kingdom	Visa not required	90 days	—
United States of America	Visa not required	90 days	—
Vietnam	Visa required	—	—

Sourced from live visa requirement data. Provided for general guidance only and may not reflect the latest rule changes — confirm with the relevant embassy or consulate before booking travel.

Grenada Visa FAQ

Do US citizens need a visa for Grenada?

No. Visa-free for up to 3 months, with a free Electronic Immigration and Customs form required before arrival.

Source: Government of Grenada.

Grenada Entry/Exit General Information

Since June 1, 2009, all travelers must present a Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative (WHTI) compliant document such as a passport or a passport card for entry to the United States. While passport cards and enhanced driver’s licenses are sufficient for entry into the United States, they may not be accepted by the particular country you plan to visit; please be sure to check with your cruise line and countries of destination for any foreign entry requirements.

For additional information concerning entry/exit requirements, travelers may contact the Embassy of Grenada, 1701 New Hampshire Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20009, telephone: (202) 265-2561, fax: (202) 265-2468, or the Consulate of Grenada in New York. Sea travelers must have a valid U.S. passport to enter Grenada. At present, there is no visa requirement for stays up to three months. However, now that the United States requires a passport to re-enter, Grenada law requires all visitors to have a valid passport on entry/exit.

Information about dual nationality or the prevention of international child abduction can be found on the Department of State web site. For further information about customs regulations, please read our Customs Information page.