Malta Visa RequirementsFor Zimbabwe passport holders
A Schengen visa is required for Zimbabwean citizens visiting Malta, with an application fee of EUR 80 (approx USD 87).
Zimbabwe passport holders require a visa to enter Malta.
Apply at the Maltese embassy or through a Schengen representative. Submit the standard Schengen documentation and pay EUR 80. Processing takes up to 15 working days.
Malta 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
Zimbabwe to Malta: What You Need to Know
Malta is a small island Schengen state in the Mediterranean. English is widely spoken, making it accessible for Zimbabweans. The Maltese embassy or a Schengen representative handles applications from Zimbabwe.
Practical Tips
Malta is a warm, compact island ideal for a short European break. Valletta, the capital, is a UNESCO World Heritage City. The island is small; you can cover most highlights in a week. A Maltese Schengen visa covers the full Schengen area.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do Zimbabweans need a visa for Malta?
Yes. Malta is a Schengen member state. Zimbabwean passport holders need a Schengen Type C short-stay visa (EUR 80) to visit.
Why is Malta an attractive destination for Zimbabwean travellers?
English is an official language in Malta, making communication easy. The island has a warm Mediterranean climate, rich history (including prehistoric temples older than Stonehenge), and excellent diving.
How do Zimbabweans apply for a Maltese Schengen visa?
Apply through the Maltese embassy or a Schengen representative country. Submit the standard Schengen documentation and pay EUR 80.
Is Malta expensive to visit?
Malta is moderately priced by Western European standards. Accommodation, food, and transport are cheaper than in France, Germany, or Scandinavia but more expensive than Eastern Europe.