Lithuania→Belgium
Lithuania to Belgium
Do I need a visa for Belgium?
No — a Lithuanian does not need a visa or any travel authorisation to enter Belgium for a tourist stay. One permitted stay per entry is up to 90 days. This tourist entry does not allow paid work or study.
Which documents do I need?
You may enter on an ordinary Lithuanian passport or on a Lithuanian national identity card. A driving licence and a temporary passport are not accepted for entry on this route. The travel document you use must be valid for the period of your intended stay.
Are vaccinations required for Belgium?
Belgium does not require any mandatory vaccinations for travellers. The National Public Health Centre publishes recommendations for travellers; for example, adult diphtheria/tetanus revaccination is suggested.
How long can I stay, and can I extend it?
A single entry permits a stay of up to 90 days. Information about extending a stay or penalties for overstaying is not covered on this page; for matters beyond the tourist visit consult official Belgian or Lithuanian consular sources.
Can children travel on this route?
Children travelling to Belgium need the same accepted travel documents as adults: an ordinary passport or a national identity card. Travellers under 18 do not need any additional parental-consent documents for this tourist route.
Do I need travel insurance?
Travel insurance is recommended for your trip to Belgium but it is not a condition of entry.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use my ID card or driving licence to enter?
A Lithuanian may travel to Belgium using either an ordinary Lithuanian passport or a Lithuanian national identity card; a driving licence and a temporary passport are not accepted for entry on this route.
Will I be asked to show bank statements or cash?
Belgian authorities do not require proof of funds from Lithuanian travellers on this route, so you are not expected to show bank statements or cash at the border.
Do I have to fill in an arrival card or register on arrival?
There is no arrival registration or entry card required for Lithuanian tourists arriving in Belgium; you do not need to complete an arrival form on entry.
Are any vaccines mandatory before I travel?
Belgium does not list any mandatory vaccinations for travellers; consult the National Public Health Centre recommendations for suggested vaccinations such as adult diphtheria/tetanus boosters.
What documents do children need?
Children travel on the same accepted documents as adults: an ordinary passport or a national identity card; travellers under 18 do not need extra parental-consent paperwork for this tourist route.
My passport is damaged — can I use a temporary document?
If your passport is damaged or you only have a temporary passport, you should not rely on it for entry because a temporary passport is not accepted on this route; obtain an accepted travel document before travel.
Where can I get consular help in Belgium?
You can seek consular help from the Lithuanian Embassy to Belgium (and its accredited missions) if you need assistance while in Belgium; the embassy’s website is listed as a consular contact, not as an application portal for travel permission.
What happens if I try to travel with a driving licence?
Belgian authorities do not allow you to use a driving licence or a temporary passport instead of the accepted passport or national identity card, so bring one of the accepted documents to avoid denial of boarding.
Are there Belgian or Lithuanian diplomatic contacts I can call?
The Lithuanian Embassy in Belgium and honourary consuls are listed with addresses and contacts on the embassy pages; those contacts are for consular matters rather than for applying for any entry permission.
Where do I find which vaccines are suggested?
Vaccination recommendations for Belgium are published by the National Public Health Centre; check their guidance on recommended vaccines such as diphtheria/tetanus revaccination before you travel.
What if I want to stay longer than 90 days?
If you need to extend beyond the 90-day tourist stay or have questions about longer residence, consult official Belgian or Lithuanian consular sources; this page covers only short tourist visits.
Where do I get the visa?
There is no application to make before travel for this route. If you need consular assistance while in Belgium, the Lithuanian Embassy to the Kingdom of Belgium (and accredited missions and honourary consuls) are listed with addresses and contact details on the embassy website for consular help.
Where can I check the official rules?
When was this last checked?
Our checker last confirmed these requirements on August 31, 2026. Entry rules can change without notice, so confirm against the official source below before you travel.
Before you travel
- 1Check your travel document
Any one of these is accepted: passport or ID card.
- 2Get the required vaccinations
Other
- Travel insurance
Not required upon entry, but medical treatment is paid for by travelers — it's advisable to have a policy covering medical expenses and repatriation.
- Save your embassy’s contact
Your nearest mission: Belgium — worth having if your documents are lost.
Open the embassy page - Stays up to 90 days
Longer than that needs a visa, and the exemption covers tourism — not paid work or study.
- Read our travel guides
Local knowledge, seasons and customs — things they won't check at the border but that your trip depends on. Everything you need to know.
Open the guide
More about Belgium
Europe
- Capital
- Brussels
- Currency
- Euro (EUR)
- Known for
- Chocolate, waffles, beer, medieval towns
- Food
- Moules-frites, waffles, chocolates