Romania→Belgium
Romania to Belgium
Do I need a visa for Belgium?
Romanian citizens do not need a visa or any travel authorisation to enter Belgium for a tourist stay of up to 90 days. This short-stay permission does not allow paid work or study.
Which documents do I need?
Belgian authorities accept either a Romanian passport or a valid national identity card/electronic identity card for entry. A Romanian driving licence and a temporary passport are not accepted for entry on this route.
Are vaccinations required for Belgium?
There are currently no mandatory vaccinations for entry to Belgium. The official guidance also recommends consulting national public-health advice before travel.
How long can I stay, and can I extend it?
One entry permits a stay of up to 90 days. Extension procedures and penalties for overstaying are not detailed in the provided source material.
Can children travel on this route?
Children travelling to Belgium need the same accepted travel documents as adults: a passport or a national identity card. No additional parental-consent or notarised paperwork is required for minors on this tourist route.
Do I need travel insurance?
Health insurance is a condition of entry to Belgium. The source recommends carrying the European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) or the S2 (E112) form for access to necessary medical care and advises purchasing travel insurance covering illness, accidents and medical repatriation.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use my national ID or driving licence to enter Belgium?
A Romanian national identity card is accepted for entry to Belgium; a passport is also accepted. A Romanian driving licence and a temporary passport are not accepted for entry on this route.
Will I have to prove I can pay for my trip?
You do not need to show proof of funds when entering Belgium on this tourist trip; Romanian travellers are not required to present bank statements or cash evidence on entry.
Is there an arrival card or entry form I must fill in on arrival?
No arrival registration or entry card is required for Romanian tourists entering Belgium; there is no separate arrival form to complete on entry for this route.
Do I need travel or health insurance to enter Belgium?
Health insurance is mandatory for travel to Belgium. The source recommends the European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) or the S2 form for access to necessary medical care during a temporary stay, and suggests buying travel insurance that covers illness, accidents, medical repatriation and ideally baggage and trip cancellation.
Can I work or study in Belgium on this entry?
This tourist entry does not permit paid work or study; those activities are not allowed on the short-stay permission described here.
What if my passport is damaged or I only have a temporary passport?
If your passport is damaged or you only have a temporary passport, you will not be allowed to use a temporary passport for entry on this route; arrange a valid passport or use a national identity card instead.
Do I need a transit visa if I have a layover in Belgium?
Transit rules are not specified on the provided sources for this route; check Belgian authorities or the carrier for transit-specific visa or entry requirements before you travel.
Where can I check official details or get consular help?
Belgian consular and entry rules can be checked with Belgian authorities; the Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs page links to the Belgian diplomatic websites for specific entry and stay conditions and for consular help.
Does my child need extra paperwork to travel to Belgium?
Romanian travellers under 18 need the same accepted travel documents as adults (a passport or national identity card). No additional parental-consent documents are required for this tourist route.
Do Romanian citizens need a visa or ETA for Belgium?
You do not need a visa or an electronic travel authorisation to enter Belgium as a Romanian tourist; boarding is permitted with your passport or national identity card alone.
What health documents should I bring in case I need medical care?
Belgian authorities recommend having the European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) or S2 (E112) to access necessary medical care during a temporary stay; additionally, buying travel insurance that covers repatriation and emergencies is recommended.
How do I contact the embassy if I need help in Belgium?
If you need consular services while in Belgium, the Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs page lists contacts and recommends that Romanians announce their presence to the Embassy of Romania in Belgium; the linked Belgian embassy sites are for checking Belgian entry rules and consular help.
Is the insurance I buy at home valid in Belgium?
The official guidance states health insurance is mandatory for travel to Belgium; the page also advises purchasing travel insurance covering illness, accidents and repatriation and suggests verifying that your insurer has partners in the destination country.
Exactly which documents are accepted for entry?
The Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs page explicitly lists a passport or a valid national identity card/electronic identity card as accepted travel documents for entry to Belgium.
Where do I get the visa?
No application is needed for this tourist entry: you travel with your passport or national identity card and receive permission on arrival. For consular help while in Belgium, the Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs page links to Belgian diplomatic sites and lists contact details for the Embassy of Romania in Belgium.
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.
- 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 know-how, seasons and etiquette — the things a border does not check but a trip depends on.
Open the guide
More about Belgium