Italy Visa RequirementsFor Armenia passport holders

Armenian citizens generally need a Schengen visa for Italy. The usual government fee is EUR 35 under the EU-Armenia agreement, paid in AMD in Yerevan, with the TLScontact service fee charged separately.

Visa Required
Schengen visa required; Armenian applicants normally pay EUR 35, plus the application-centre fee.
90 days max stay
Normally 10 calendar days; up to 30 days under the EU-Armenia agreement processing
Rome
Europe
EUR (€)
Italian
UTC+1

Armenia passport holders require a visa to enter Italy.

For applicants legally resident in Armenia, the Italian Embassy directs submissions through TLScontact in Yerevan. Use the centre linked by the embassy to book and obtain the current checklist. Prepare your passport, signed form, photos, itinerary, accommodation, travel insurance with at least EUR 30,000 cover, financial evidence and employment or other supporting documents.

The normal government fee for Armenian applicants is EUR 35, converted to AMD at the applicable consular rate. Fee exemptions exist, including qualifying children and other categories. TLScontact service charges are separate.

The EU-Armenia agreement provides a normal decision period of ten calendar days after receipt of the application and required documents, extendable to 30 in individual cases. Appointment availability and transfers can add time.

Italy is part of the Schengen Area. Your stay counts toward the 90-day limit within any 180-day period for the entire Schengen zone. Learn more about Schengen rules →

Entry Requirements

Passport Validity

3 months beyond departure from Schengen

Blank Pages

2 blank pages required

Multiple Entry

At embassy's discretion

Work Permitted

No - requires work visa

Appointment

Per embassy instructions if approved

Biometrics

Required at first application

Current Travel Situation

Armenia to Italy: What You Need to Know

Apply to Italy when it is the main destination of the trip. A short-stay Schengen visa is subject to the 90-day limit within any 180-day period across Schengen and to the dates and days actually granted. The EU-Armenia agreement provides a reduced fee and specific processing rules; it is not visa-free access.

Practical Tips

Book through TLScontact using the embassy's official link. Keep all dates consistent across your application, travel plan and accommodation. Check the issued visa for its validity, permitted stay and number of entries before travelling.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do Armenians need a visa for Italy?

Yes. Italy is a Schengen Area member, and Armenian passport holders require a Schengen short-stay visa.

How do Armenians apply for an Italian Schengen visa?

The Italian Embassy in Yerevan directs applicants legally resident in its district to TLScontact. Use the centre linked from the embassy website for appointments and the current document checklist.

How much is the Italian Schengen visa for Armenians?

The normal government fee for an Armenian short-stay applicant is EUR 35 under the EU-Armenia agreement. In Yerevan it is paid in AMD at the consular exchange rate. Exemptions apply to qualifying categories, and the TLScontact service fee is additional.

How long does processing take for an Italian visa from Armenia?

The EU-Armenia agreement normally provides ten calendar days after receipt of the application and required documents, extendable to 30 in individual cases. Add time for appointments and document transfers; a travel date does not guarantee a decision.