Uzbekistan entry requirements for Chile passport holders
Updated weekly · Last reviewed July 3, 2026·View sources
No visa required
30 days
Max stay
30 days
Passport validity
6 months
Beyond entry date
Return ticket
Required
Or onward travel proof
Proof of funds
Recommended
May be checked
Chilean passport holders can enter Uzbekistan without a visa for stays up to 30 days. This policy applies to tourism, business, and transit. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months from your arrival date.
Entry requirements
Requirement
Details
Status
Visa-free entryYou can enter Uzbekistan without applying for a visa in advance for tourism or business visits up to 30 days.
Up to 30 days
Chilean passport holders do not need a visa for stays of up to 30 days in Uzbekistan. The stay is not extendable.
Required
Passport validityEnsure your passport does not expire within 6 months of your arrival date to avoid being denied boarding.
6 months beyond arrival
Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months from the date of entry into Uzbekistan.
Required
Blank passport pagesThe immigration officer needs a clean page to stamp your passport upon arrival.
At least 1 page
Your passport must have at least one blank page for entry stamps.
Required
Return or onward ticketWhile not a legal requirement, having a return ticket can prevent issues with airline staff.
Not officially required
Uzbekistan does not require proof of a return or onward ticket for Chilean passport holders, but airlines may ask for it at check-in.
Recommended
Proof of sufficient fundsYou do not need to show bank statements or cash upon arrival.
Not required
No proof of funds is required for entry to Uzbekistan.
Not required
Arrival declarationYou do not need to fill out any customs or arrival declaration on entry.
Not required
No arrival declaration form is required for entry to Uzbekistan.
Not required
E-visa applicationYou can skip the e-visa process entirely and travel directly.
Not applicable
Since Chilean passport holders are visa-free, no e-visa application is needed.
Not required
Passport validity counts from arrival day
Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months from the date you enter Uzbekistan, not from when you leave. If your passport expires sooner, you'll be denied boarding by the airline.
Overstaying is costly
Overstaying your 30-day visa-free period results in a fine of 200,000 UZS (about $20 USD) per day, plus a possible ban from re-entering Uzbekistan for up to 5 years. Set a reminder to leave on time.
What happens at the border
1
Arrive at Tashkent International Airport (or land border)
Most travellers fly into Tashkent International Airport (TAS). At immigration, join the foreign passport queue. Have your passport and boarding pass ready. The officer will stamp you in for up to 30 days. No visa or fee required.
2
Show return ticket if asked
Immigration officers sometimes ask for proof of onward travel. Have a screenshot of your return or onward ticket saved on your phone. It's quick and avoids delays.
3
Collect luggage and exit
After passport control, collect your bags from the carousel. There are no customs forms to fill for personal items. You're free to leave the airport.
Visa extension (up to 30 additional days)Apply at OVIR before current stay expires.
$50
Exit fee (if overstay)Overstay fines are paid at the airport before departure.
$20 per day
Common reasons for entry denial
Insufficient passport validity (less than 6 months from arrival)40%
Lack of onward or return ticket25%
Insufficient funds for stay15%
Approval probability calculator
Answer 6 quick questions — we'll estimate how likely you are to be approved for entry based on typical immigration patterns.
Transiting through Uzbekistan
No transit visa needed
Chilean passport holders do not need a transit visa for airside transit through Uzbekistan airports, provided they stay in the international transit area and have a confirmed onward flight within 24 hours.
Airside transitAllowed up to 24h
Exceptions & conditions
If leaving the transit area or staying overnight, a visa-free entry (30 days) applies instead.
Transit hubsTashkent International Airport (TAS) · Samarkand International Airport (SKD) · Bukhara International Airport (BHK)
Health & vaccines for Uzbekistan
Required for entry
Yellow FeverRequired if traveling from a country with yellow fever risk (e.g., parts of Africa or South America). Proof of vaccination needed.
Recommended vaccines
Hepatitis ARecommendedTyphoidRecommendedTetanus-diphtheriaEssentialRabiesConsiderCOVID-19 (primary series + booster)Recommended
Health risks
Travellers' diarrheaModerate risk
Common due to contaminated food/water. Practice good hygiene.
Hepatitis AModerate risk
Spread through contaminated food/water. Vaccination recommended.
TyphoidLow risk
Risk in rural areas. Vaccination recommended for extended stays or off-the-beaten-path travel.
Malaria risk: low
Risk is low and mainly in rural border areas (e.g., Surkhandarya region). No prophylaxis routinely recommended for standard tourist itineraries.
Based on CDC and WHO guidance. Consult a travel medicine clinic 4–6 weeks before departure for personalised advice.
Immigration offices for extensions
Tashkent
OVIR (Main Department of Migration and Citizenship)
No, the visa-free stay is not extendable. You must leave Uzbekistan before the 30 days are up. Overstaying results in a fine of 200,000 UZS (about $20 USD) per day and a possible re-entry ban of up to 5 years. If you need more time, apply for a visa in advance through an Uzbek embassy.
No, the registration requirement for foreign visitors was abolished in 2019. You don't need to register with local authorities, even for longer stays.
You'll need to apply for a visa before you travel. Contact the nearest Uzbek embassy or consulate. The visa-free policy only covers 30 days. There's no option to extend once you're in the country.
Yes, you can enter at any official land border crossing. The visa-free policy applies at all entry points. Just have your passport and return ticket ready. Some land crossings may have longer queues.
No, you don't need any visa — it's visa-free. There's no visa on arrival option because it's not needed. Just show your passport and you're in.
Children need their own passport valid for 6+ months. If only one parent is travelling, bring a notarised consent letter from the other parent. This is rarely checked but can prevent issues at the border.
As of 2025, there are no COVID-19 entry requirements for Uzbekistan. No tests, no vaccination cards needed. This can change, so check the latest before you travel.
Entry requirements change. This page was verified on July 3, 2026. Always check the official embassy or government source before booking. Report an error — we update within 24 hours.