En De
Total doses
given
38.4M
People fully
vaccinated
10.6M
% Fully
vaccinated
54.79%
Pre-travel testing (vaccinated): None
Pre-travel testing (unvaccinated): None
Test on arrival (vaccinated): None
Test on arrival (unvaccinated): None

Full Restrictions:

02.06.2023

All travellers

UK nationals no longer need a visa to enter Kazakhstan, unless they are residents. Visitors are strongly advised to have proof of either an onward or return journey as visa-free entry is for 30 days.

If you’re fully vaccinated

All COVID-19 related restrictions, including PCR testing and vaccination certificates, have been lifted.

Proof of vaccination status

Kazakhstan recognised the UK’s proof of COVID-19 vaccination record; however, from 8 June 2022 you are not required to show proof of vaccination when travelling to Kazakhstan.

If you’re not fully vaccinated

The PCR certificate requirement for entry into Kazakhstan has been removed.

If you’re travelling from the UK, you do not need to quarantine when arriving in Kazakhstan

If you need further information about entry requirements, contact the local immigration authorities or the nearest Kazakh embassy. You should also check with your airline or travel company for the latest information.

If you’ve had COVID-19 in the past year

From 8 June 2022 you do not need to show your proof of vaccination, proof of having had COVID-19 in the past or a PCR certificate for entry into Kazakhstan.

Children and young people

There are no specific requirements for children and young people.

If you’re transiting through Kazakhstan

Transiting is when you pass through one country on the way to your final destination.

Transiting through Kazakhstan is permitted for travellers who meet the requirements of their final destination.

If you are transiting through Kazakhstan on your way to another country and will be passing through immigration (sometimes known as a layover), for example to stay in a hotel for a flight the next day, you need to follow normal entry procedures

Further information about transiting through Kazakhstan can be found on the Kazakhstan Embassy or MFA website.

Check your passport and travel documents before you travel

Visas

You can stay in Kazakhstan without a visa for up to 30 calendar days. A number of visits is unlimited, but a total period of stay without a visa should not exceed 90 calendar days within a 180-day period.

You should contact your nearest Kazakh Embassy for further information.

If you do need a visa, make sure you have the right visa for the purpose of your travel, especially for business visas or work permits. Check the validity dates of your visa and any associated restrictions carefully before you travel.

Registration

Since 10 January 2020, it has been the responsibility of the host person or hotel to notify immigration authorities of a foreigner’s arrival. This should be made within three working days from the date of the guest’s arrival in country and can be done online on the Visa and Migration portal or in writing to the Migration Service.

Passport validity

Your passport should be valid for a minimum period of three months beyond the expiry date of your visa. Your passport should also have at least one blank page for your visa.

Dual nationality

Dual nationality is not recognised in Kazakhstan. If you enter Kazakhstan on a Kazakh passport and also hold British nationality the British Embassy can only provide very limited consular assistance. In cases of arrest or detention, consular access is unlikely to be granted.

Customs

The Government of Kazakhstan imposes limits on how much foreign currency can be imported or exported, and certain goods are subject to custom regulations. For further information please visit the website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kazakhstan.

Yellow fever certificate requirements

Check whether you need a yellow fever certificate by visiting the National Travel Health Network and Centre’s TravelHealthPro website.

Read for ⌚️ 3 minutes 57 seconds