Lithuania Visa RequirementsFor Japan passport holders

Japanese passport holders enter Lithuania visa-free for up to 90 days in any 180-day Schengen period.

Visa Free
90 days max stay
Vilnius
Europe
EUR (€)
Lithuanian
UTC+2

Great news! Japan passport holders can enter Lithuania without a visa for tourism or business purposes. You can stay up to 90 days.

No visa required. Valid Japanese passport with 3 months validity beyond stay is sufficient. Lithuania uses the euro.

Lithuania 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

Current Travel Situation

Japan to Lithuania: What You Need to Know

Lithuania is a Baltic Schengen and EU member. Japanese nationals have visa-free access as part of the broad Japan-EU exemption framework.

Practical Tips

Vilnius Old Town is a UNESCO Heritage Site. The Curonian Spit is a natural landmark shared with Russia. Days in Lithuania count toward the Schengen 90-day limit.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do Japanese nationals need a visa for Lithuania?

No. Japanese passport holders can enter Lithuania visa-free for up to 90 days in any 180-day Schengen period.

Is the Curonian Spit accessible to Japanese tourists visiting Lithuania?

Yes. The Curonian Spit is a UNESCO World Heritage natural site shared between Lithuania and Russia. The Lithuanian side is fully accessible. The Russian (Kaliningrad) side requires a separate Russian visa.

What currency does Lithuania use?

Lithuania uses the euro (EUR) since joining the eurozone in 2015.

How do I get from Lithuania to Latvia or Estonia as a Japanese traveler?

Buses and minibuses run regularly between Vilnius, Riga, and Tallinn. Rail connections are limited but improving. A Baltic circuit is a popular itinerary option for Japanese tourists exploring Northern Europe.