With an Algerian passport you can visit 90 countries and territories without going to an embassy. 25 of them are fully visa-free: you show your passport at the border and walk in.
The list below uses the same data as our Algeria passport page, so the two always match. When we confirm a rule change with an official source, both update together.
Four ways in without an embassy
- Visa-free: no application. Show your passport, and usually a return ticket, at the border.
- Visa on arrival: you get the visa at the airport or border when you land. A fee may apply.
- eTA: a short online travel authorisation, applied for before you fly.
- eVisa: a full visa, but you apply on the official government website. No embassy visit.
All four count as "no embassy". Only the last two need an online application before you travel.
The full list for Algerian passports
Visa free25 destinations
Show your passport at the border. Bring proof of your return trip.
Angola30d
Barbados90d
Benin90d
Dominica21d
Ecuador90d
Gambia90d
Guinea
Haiti90d
Hong Kong14d
Kenya60d
Libya
Malaysia90d
Maldives30d
Mali30d
Mauritania90d
Micronesia30d
Morocco90d
Nicaragua
Palestinian Territory
Rwanda30d
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines90d
Samoa90d
Syria
Togo30d
Tunisia90d
On arrival24 destinations
Get the visa at the airport or border when you land. A fee may apply.
Burundi
Cambodia
Comoros
Djibouti
Ethiopia
Guinea-Bissau
Iran
Jordan
Lebanon
Macau
Madagascar
Marshall Islands
Mauritius
Mozambique
Nepal
Palau
Senegal
Sri Lanka
Tajikistan
Tanzania
Timor-Leste
Tuvalu
Yemen
Zimbabwe
eTA3 destinations
A quick online travel authorization, usually approved within days. Apply before you fly.
Ghana
Seychelles90d
Suriname
eVisa38 destinations
Apply on the official government website before you fly. No embassy visit.
Albania
Antigua and Barbuda
Armenia
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Bahrain
Bhutan
Botswana
Burkina Faso
Cameroon
Chad
Côte d'Ivoire
Cuba
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Equatorial Guinea
Gabon
Georgia
Indonesia
Kyrgyzstan
Liberia30d
Malawi
Myanmar
Nigeria
Pakistan
Papua New Guinea
Qatar
Saint Kitts and Nevis
São Tomé and Principe
Sierra Leone
Somalia
South Africa
South Sudan
Thailand
Uganda
Uzbekistan
Vanuatu
Vietnam
Zambia
Data: Passport Index dataset (visualpharm/visa-free-dataset, updated 2026-06-14) + 181 sourced corrections (last checked 2026-10-15)
Open the Algeria passport page: map, filters and flight linksWhat changed for Algerians in 2025 and 2026
Visa lists age quickly. These are the changes we have confirmed since the start of 2025:
- Nicaragua: visa-free (since 16 February 2026). Algeria is on the exempt list of Nicaragua's Disposición 002-2026. A US$10 tourist card is paid on arrival. See Nicaragua's new visa list.
- Kenya: no eTA, up to 60 days (since 30 May 2025). Algerians are among the African nationals exempt from Kenya's electronic travel authorisation. See who can skip Kenya's eTA.
- Cabo Verde: visa needed before you travel (since 1 January 2026). Algeria is on the list of nationalities that can no longer get a visa on arrival. Apply for a visa before departure. See Africa's visa changes in 2026.
- Ghana: free eTA instead of visa on arrival. As African Union citizens outside ECOWAS, Algerians apply online for a free Electronic Travel Authorisation (single entry, valid 90 days) on Ghana's official eVisa portal.
Hold a US, UK or Schengen visa? More doors open
Some countries relax their rules for Algerians who already hold a valid US, UK or Schengen visa or residence permit. For example, Mexico, Serbia, Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina normally require an embassy visa, and Oman lets you in visa-free for 14 days. Each has its own conditions. See every destination a Schengen visa or a US visa opens for Algerians, or switch on the visa you hold on the Algeria passport page.
How we keep this list honest
Our base dataset is a public list of visa requirements for every passport. We compare the Algerian passport with lists that cite IATA Timatic, the database airlines check at boarding. Whenever they disagree, we change our data only after confirming the rule with an official government source or a legal text. A few destinations are still being checked, so treat any single entry as a starting point and confirm it before you travel.
Rules can change without notice. Before you book, confirm with the destination's official immigration website or embassy.