Dominican Republic
Chilean passportEdit check
Visa-free, 60 days
The allowance is per visit: it starts again on your next entry.
Entry and stay only. What this covers
Entry conditions1 to check
- The tourist must hold a passport valid for at least six months, a return ticket, an address in the Dominican Republic and proof of solvency.
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
B) ¿Quiénes no REQUIEREN VISA ni TARJETA de TURISTA para entrar a la República Dominicana?: … Argentina … Chile … Corea del Sur … Ecuador … Israel … Japón … Perú … Uruguay
Aevamo’s reading
Art. 28 creates the operative obligation — every foreigner entering the Dominican Republic must hold a visa except nationals of visa-dispensa-agreement countries or countries authorised by the Executive to enter with a tourist card — Art. 31 mandates MIREX to publish the country lists, and Art. 81(a) fixes the 60-day maximum tourist stay. It is the instrument that imposes the requirement; the MIREX list implements it.
The category-B heading defines the class of travellers who need neither a visa nor a tourist card, and the eight listed entries are exactly the issuers in this row.
Source details
How the documents behind this regime are dated
The consular page is posted 12 February 2015 (page metadata) but its intro has been updated to cite Decreto 430-17 of 2017 and the site footer is © 2026; the underlying instruments are Ley 285-04 (2004), Decreto 631-11 (19 October 2011), Decreto 691-07 (18 December 2007) and Resolución MIREX 01-08 (7 February 2008).
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.