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REQUIREMENTS FOR U.S. CITIZENS TO OBTAIN VISA TO ENTER LUXEMBOURG
American Citizens do not need a visa when they travel to Luxembourg for business or for personal travel. The stay in the Schengen area should not exceed 90 days in a 6 month period. Please note that the American visitor will need to present a valid American passport (valid three months beyond intended stay), proof of sufficient funds and a return airline ticket.
THE SCHENGEN VISA
The Schengen visa is valid for the following 24 European countries: Austria, Belgium, The Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden. A Schengen visa issued by an Embassy or Consulate of the above countries allows the holder to travel freely in all of these countries.
Visas issued before or on December 20, 2007 by the new Schengen States (Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Hungary, Poland, The Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia and Malta) are only valid for these 9 new Schengen countries, not for the whole Schengen area.
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REQUIREMENTS
FOR NON-U.S. CITIZENS TO ENTER LUXEMBOURG
TDS
is not able to assist with expediting visas for Luxembourg, other
than for foreign nationals who are permanently residing in Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, or Washington DC. All other applicants
are required to appear in person to obtain a visa.
- Submit
your valid Passport (valid at least 3 months beyond intended
stay)
- 1 Visa
Application
Form, fully completed and signed
- 1 Passport-size
photograph
- Completed
Cover Page and Credit Card Authorization forms (print from browser)
- Valid
US Resident Alien card or a valid US visa
- Letter
of invitation establishing purpose of trip
- Proof
of sufficient funds
- Proof
of lodging
- Copy
of roundtrip airline tickets and complete itinerary
- Proof
of travel health/accident insurance may be required
Notice
Regarding Visa For Schengen States
Austria, Belgium, The Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden. As of 01 June 2001, travelers
to Europe on business or tourism purposes may receive a visa for
a short stay of one to ninety days, valid for all of the above-mentioned
countries. A Schengen visa issued by an embassy or consulate of
the above countries allows the holder to travel freely in all
of these countries.
- If you intend to visit only one
Schengen country, you must apply through the embassy or
consulate of that particular country.
- If you intend to visit several
Schengen countries, you must apply for a visa through
the embassy or consulate of the country which is your main
destination.
- If you intend to visit several countries
but do not have a main destination, you should apply
for a visa at the embassy or consulate of the country which
is your first port of entry.
- If you do not need a visa for the Schengen
country which is your main destination or first point of entry,
please note that you may require a visa for other Schengen
countries you wish to visit. You should then apply through
the embassy or consulate of the first country which
does require a visa.
REGISTER YOUR TRIP:
The U.S. Department of State encourages all American travelers to register with their local Embassy or Consulate when arriving in a foreign country. Registration helps the Embassy to provide important services for American citizens residing or traveling abroad. Some of these services include:
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Locating individuals in cases of family or personal emergencies,
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Relaying important travel and safety information about the region,
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Arranging evacuation transportation in cases of natural disaster or civil unrest,
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Issuing replacement passports when originals are lost, and
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A number of other administrative services relating to personal documentation.
Without the information provided through registration, the Embassy is severely hindered in its ability to provide these services. Many of these services involve emergency situations and time constraints, therefore failure to register will almost certainly lead to delays at moments when you can least afford them.
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