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The city of Mostar and the old bridge over the Neretva — visa for Bosnia and Herzegovina

Visa-free travel

Bosnia and Herzegovina Visa

Visa-free entry with a stay of up to 90 days.

Bosnia and Herzegovina grants Azerbaijani citizens visa-free entry unilaterally. On an ordinary passport you are allowed to stay for up to 90 days. A valid passport is required at the border; make sure it has at least six months left.

A return ticket, a hotel booking and proof of funds may be requested. The visa-free arrangement applies only to short trips; work, study and permanent residence require a separate permit.

Sarajevo, Mostar and Blagaj are the country’s most visited spots, and the route is usually combined with neighbouring Balkan countries. As there are no direct flights, connecting through Istanbul is the common choice. Viza.az builds the Istanbul connection and the Balkan route together.

Visa to Bosnia and Herzegovina: frequently asked questions

No. The country grants Azerbaijani citizens visa-free entry unilaterally and allows a stay of up to 90 days.

The country is under pressure to change its visa policy as part of alignment with the European Union. The arrangement is currently in force, but it is worth checking the situation before you travel.

A return ticket, a hotel booking and a document showing your financial means.

As there are no direct flights, the connection is usually through Istanbul. The trip is often combined with Croatia or Montenegro — check the visa conditions for those countries separately.

In terms of the route, yes, but Montenegro has required a visa since January 2026. On a combined trip you must obtain a Montenegrin visa in advance.

No, the visa-free arrangement covers short trips only. A separate permit is required for that.

We recommend that your passport remains valid for at least six months after the end of the trip.

We plan the connection through Istanbul, build the Balkan route and work out which countries on a combined trip need a visa.