Liechtenstein Visa RequirementsFor Bahrain passport holders

Bahraini nationals require a Schengen visa for Liechtenstein. Apply through the Swiss Embassy in Manama, as Switzerland handles Liechtenstein's Schengen applications. EUR 80 fee, up to 90 days.

Visa Required
90 days max stay
$87 visa cost
Vaduz
Europe
CHF (CHF)
German
UTC+1

Bahrain passport holders require a visa to enter Liechtenstein.

Apply at the Swiss Embassy in Manama, as Switzerland represents Liechtenstein for Schengen visa purposes. Documents: valid Bahraini passport, Schengen application form, two photos, EUR 30,000 travel insurance, confirmed flights, hotel bookings, bank statements. A Schengen visa for Switzerland automatically covers Liechtenstein.

Liechtenstein 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

Single entry only

Work Permitted

No - requires work visa

Required Documents

Valid Bahraini passport

At least 3 months validity beyond return date, minimum 2 blank pages.

Schengen visa application form

Completed Swiss/Liechtenstein Schengen application submitted at the Swiss Embassy.

Two passport photos

Meeting Schengen specifications.

Travel insurance

EUR 30,000 minimum Schengen coverage.

Round-trip flight bookings

Confirmed itinerary to Switzerland or Austria with onward plans to Liechtenstein.

Hotel bookings

Accommodation in Switzerland, Austria, or Liechtenstein.

Bank statements

Last 3 to 6 months.

Current Travel Situation

Bahrain to Liechtenstein: What You Need to Know

Liechtenstein is a small principality between Switzerland and Austria, and is part of the Schengen Area. Bahraini nationals require a Schengen visa to visit. As Liechtenstein has no embassies abroad, visa applications for Liechtenstein are handled by Swiss diplomatic missions. Apply at the Swiss Embassy in Manama or through VFS Global.

How to Get There

Switzerland and Austria are the main gateways to Liechtenstein. Both are Schengen members and covered on the same visa.

Money & Banking

Liechtenstein uses the Swiss Franc (CHF). Switzerland also uses CHF. Both countries are among Europe's most expensive. The BHD is strong but budget generously.

Practical Tips

Liechtenstein is one of the world's smallest countries and is best visited as a day trip from Switzerland (Zurich) or Austria (Feldkirch). Vaduz, the capital, is easily explored in a few hours. The Rhine Valley views are spectacular.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do Bahraini passport holders need a visa for Liechtenstein?

Yes. Liechtenstein is part of the Schengen Area and Bahraini nationals require a Schengen visa. Applications are handled by Swiss diplomatic missions as Liechtenstein has no embassies abroad.

Where do Bahraini nationals apply for a Liechtenstein visa?

Apply at the Swiss Embassy in Manama or through VFS Global, as Switzerland handles Schengen applications on behalf of Liechtenstein.

How do I get to Liechtenstein from Bahrain?

Fly to Zurich (Switzerland) or Vienna (Austria) and then take a train or bus to Vaduz, Liechtenstein's capital. The journey from Zurich takes about 1 to 1.5 hours by train.

Is Liechtenstein worth a dedicated trip?

Liechtenstein is typically visited as a day trip from Switzerland or Austria. Its main attractions are the Vaduz Castle, Rhine Valley views, hiking trails, and the novelty of visiting one of the world's smallest and wealthiest countries.

What currency does Liechtenstein use?

Liechtenstein uses the Swiss Franc (CHF), the same currency as Switzerland. It is one of Europe's most expensive destinations.

How long does the Schengen visa (Switzerland/Liechtenstein) take to process from Bahrain?

Approximately 15 working days at the Swiss Embassy in Manama. Apply 3 to 4 weeks before travel.

Is Liechtenstein in the European Union?

No. Liechtenstein is not an EU member but is part of the Schengen Area and the European Economic Area (EEA). It has its own monarchy and government.