Romania→Poland
Romanian citizens do not need a visa or any travel authorisation to enter Poland for a tourist stay. One entry permits a stay of up to 90 days. This visa-free entry does not allow paid work or study.
You may enter Poland with a valid Romanian passport or with your national identity card. A driving licence and a temporary passport are not accepted for entry on this route.
No vaccinations are required to enter Poland for this trip. For broader health advice you can consult Romania’s National Institute of Public Health; the World Health Organization advises polio vaccination for residents and long-term visitors who lack recent vaccination proof.
One entry permits a tourist stay of up to 90 days. For stays longer than three months the source refers to registration at the territorial office of the Office for Foreigners.
Children and other travellers under 18 need the same accepted travel document as adults—a valid passport or a national identity card—and do not need additional parental-consent or notarised papers for entry to Poland on this route.
Medical insurance is a condition of entry to Poland and the policy must be concluded in Romania; policies cannot be concluded in Poland. Authorities also recommend the European Health Insurance Card and private travel insurance for wider coverage such as repatriation or baggage loss.
Romanian citizens may use either a valid passport or a valid national identity card to enter Poland; a driving licence and a temporary passport are not accepted for entry on this route.
You will not be asked to show proof of funds such as cash, bank statements or sponsorship letters when entering Poland on this tourist trip.
Poland requires medical insurance as a condition of entry; the policy must be arranged in Romania rather than in Poland. The official guidance also advises carrying the European Health Insurance Card if you have one and taking out private travel insurance for extra cover.
No arrival registration or paper entry card is required for this tourist visit to Poland; you do not need to complete an entry form on arrival.
If a border officer finds your passport damaged or unreadable, you risk being refused entry; carry a valid, intact passport or national identity card. Temporary passports are not accepted for entry on this route.
You may be asked for proof of onward or return travel by airlines or border officers, although the official sources provided do not list a requirement for proof of onward ticket as a rule for this route.
Romanian minors travelling to Poland need the same accepted travel document as adults—a valid passport or national identity card—and no additional parental-authority documents are required for entry.
You may transit Poland without a visa if you are Romanian and hold a valid passport or national identity card; no separate transit visa is listed for this route in the official sources.
You must have a medical/ travel insurance policy arranged in Romania; the official guidance states policies should be concluded in Romania and cannot be taken out in Poland.
Consular assistance for Romanians in Poland is provided by the Embassy of Romania in Warsaw; for Polish consular information in Romania the Polish embassy in Bucharest is listed as an official source.
Entry for Romanian citizens is visa-free; no electronic travel authorisation or visa is required — you board with your passport or national identity card only.
You are not required to show proof of funds on entry to Poland; the official guidance explicitly states no proof of funds is required for this route.
The European Health Insurance Card is recommended for necessary medical care during temporary stays in EU/EEA states, but it does not cover planned treatment — carry it if you have one and also take private travel insurance for broader cover.
No application or permission is required before travel for this tourist visit—you board with your passport or national identity card only. The Polish embassy in Bucharest is listed as an official source of consular information in Romania, for assistance rather than for applying for travel permission.
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.
Any one of these is accepted: passport or ID card.
Your nearest mission: Poland — worth having if your documents are lost.
Open the embassy pageLonger than that needs a visa, and the exemption covers tourism — not paid work or study.
Local know-how, seasons and etiquette — the things a border does not check but a trip depends on.
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Landscapes
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