San Marino
Argentine passportEdit check
Visa-free, 90 days
You may stay up to 90 days in any 180 days.
Entry and stay only. What this covers
Entry conditions3 to check
- The exemption from the visa requirement shall apply from the date of entry into force of an agreement on visa exemption to be concluded with the European Union. For the issuers on this row no such footnote applies: the footnote attaches only to the visa-waiver-agreement countries, which are granted on vf-annex2-agreement-oj and vf-annex2-agreement-eu with the condition recorded as MET.
- Lo straniero deve essere inoltre munito di timbro di ingresso in Stato facente parte dell’area Schengen, in regolare corso di validità.
- La permanenza in territorio dello straniero per periodi di tempo superiori a trenta giorni è subordinata alla titolarità di permesso di soggiorno o di residenza.
Your stay
Add your arrival date to work out the stay that fits this rule.
Add entry dateSource & evidence Read the original words
Official wording
Nationals of third countries listed in Annex II shall be exempt from the requirement set out in Article 3(1) for stays of no more than 90 days in any 180-day period. … LIST OF THIRD COUNTRIES WHOSE NATIONALS ARE EXEMPT FROM THE REQUIREMENT TO BE IN POSSESSION OF A VISA WHEN CROSSING THE EXTERNAL BORDERS OF THE MEMBER STATES FOR STAYS OF NO MORE THAN 90 DAYS IN ANY 180-DAY PERIOD … Andorra … Antigua and Barbuda … Argentina … Australia … Barbados … Brunei … Brazil … Bahamas … Canada … Chile … Colombia … Costa Rica … Guatemala … Honduras … Israel … Japan … Saint Kitts and Nevis … South Korea … Monaco … Mauritius … Mexico … Malaysia … Nicaragua … New Zealand … Panama … Paraguay … Solomon Islands … Seychelles … Singapore … El Salvador … Trinidad and Tobago … United Kingdom … United States … Uruguay … Holy See … Venezuela … Samoa
Aevamo’s reading
Law 118/2010 is San Marino's own statute on the entry and stay of foreigners; its Article 5 imposes the operative requirement (a valid passport and, for foreigners from non-Schengen states, a valid Schengen visa where required) and Article 8 fixes the tourist stay at up to 90 days per six months. The EU visa Regulation and the foreign-affairs page only supply facts the law incorporates by reference.
Regulation (EU) 2018/1806 Art 4(1) exempts nationals of the third countries listed in Annex II from the Schengen visa requirement for stays of up to 90 days; each of these issuers is listed in Annex II without any qualifying footnote, and Law 118/2010 Art 5(2) requires a Schengen visa only where one is required, so these nationals enter San Marino visa-free.
Source details
How the documents behind this regime are dated
Law 118/2010: promulgated 28 June 2010 (text as amended, including Legge 30 luglio 2015 n.118); consolidated EU Regulation 2018/1806 version of 13 October 2024; Regulation (EU) 2025/11 of 19 December 2024.
What this answer covers Limits & assumptions
Work and residence rights are separate from this check. This is the entry rule and the length of stay the instrument grants. It is not a decision about you: the officer at the border decides admission, and we do not evaluate the purpose of your trip, your passport's remaining validity, an onward ticket, funds, insurance or health requirements.
Informational planning, not legal or immigration advice. The source is linked so you can check our reading.