Cambodia

Myanmar passportEdit check
Use the date you will enter. Without a date, the answer states the reference date it uses.
Conditions apply

Visa-free, 14 days

The allowance is per visit: it starts again on your next entry.

Entry rule for 12 September 2026 Source checked 20 August 2026
Check a stay Entry conditions 1

Entry and stay only. What this covers

Entry conditions1 to check
  • Foreign travellers arriving by air must complete Cambodia e-Arrival (a digital immigration/customs form, not a visa) no more than 7 days before arrival.

Your stay

Add your arrival date to work out the stay that fits this rule.

Add entry date
Source & evidence Read the original words
Open source document

Official wording

Ordinary … Brunei

14 days

14 days

*

14 days … Myanmar

30 days

30 days

*

14 days … Thailand

30 days

30 days

*

14 days

Aevamo’s reading

It is the Ministry of Foreign Affairs' own dated matrix of which foreign ordinary passports are visa-exempt and for how many days. The FAQ restates the default for everyone off that list; the 1994 Immigration Law is the enabling statute but could not be quoted from the scan we hold.

The same four-column order puts Ordinary last; Brunei, Myanmar and Thailand each end on 14 days, which is therefore the Ordinary-passport stay for those three.

Source details

Source checked
20 August 2026
Data snapshot
10 September 2026
Publisher
Copyright © 2026 | Developed by Department of Information Technology. All Rights Reserved. | Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of Cambodia
Document date
20 February 2026
Reference ID
mfaic-berlin-visa-exemption
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.