Travelling to Georgia
Entry requirements by nationality
- Argentina: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- Australia: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- Brazil: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- Canada: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- Chile: visa required
- China: visa required
- France: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- Germany: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- India: visa required
- Israel: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- Italy: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- Japan: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- Malaysia: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- Mexico: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- Netherlands: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- New Zealand: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- Singapore: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- South Korea: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- Spain: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- Ukraine: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- United Kingdom: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
- United States: visa-free short stay — up to 365 days per visit
What you can bring
- Alcohol: allowed, within limits — Duty-free for passengers aged 18 or over, in hand luggage/baggage for personal or family use or as a gift, per 30 calendar days: 1 litre of spirits of 22% ABV or higher (or undenatured ethyl alcohol of 80% or higher), OR 2 litres of alcoholic beverages under 22% ABV, OR a combination of those two kinds within their percentage shares (beer and wine excepted from the combination); PLUS 4 litres of wine AND 16 litres of beer.Detailscompare everywhere →
- Cannabis: prohibited — Cannabis (flowering or fruiting tops), cannabis extracts and tinctures, cannabis oil and cannabis resin are all listed in Annex 1, List I of Georgia's narcotics law — the list of "narcotic drugs strictly restricted for free circulation." The Ministry of Foreign Affairs' traveller guidance excludes List 1 substances from the 31-day personal-supply allowance that applies to prescribed narcotic medicines, and under Art. 30(4) narcotic drugs brought in without a preliminary permit are returned at the supplier's expense.Detailscompare everywhere →
- Cash: allowed, must be declared — An individual must declare cash (national and/or foreign currency), cheques and/or securities with a total sum of more than GEL 30,000 (or the equivalent in another currency) when importing or exporting them.Detailscompare everywhere →
- Controlled medication: depends on specifics — "A person can bring into the territory of Georgia 31 days’ supply of narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances for personal use (except of “narcotic drugs strictly restricted for free circulation” included in the list 1 of annex 1 of law of Georgia on “Narcotic drugs, psychotropic substances, Precursors and Narcological Assistance”)." You must present, together with your customs declaration: a photocopy of the prescription translated into English and certified by an apostille (name, surname, gender and age, diagnosis, brand and generic names, dosage form, quantity, method of use and duration of treatment); the prescribing physician’s certificate, translated into English and certified per the law of the departure country; and a document signed and sealed by an authorised person and apostilled (authority name, address, contact person, phone, country of destination).Detailscompare everywhere →
- Drones: depends on specifics — Georgia’s Civil Aviation Agency drone portal uses the EU-style class system (class C0: MTOM under 250 g; C2: under 4 kg; C3/C4: under 25 kg), asks users to "label your unmanned aircraft with your user registration number before heading out to fly", limits several classes to "a maximum attainable height above the take-off point limited to 120 m", and states that "Flying UAS within Restricted, Prohibited and Dangerous areas without authorization is not permitted" (zone information at airspace.gov.ge).Detailscompare everywhere →
- E-cigarettes: allowed, within limits — Within the same passenger tobacco allowance (aged 18+, hand luggage/baggage, personal or family use or as a gift), the Revenue Service's brochure allows 50 ml of electronic-cigarette liquid duty-free per 30 calendar days. E-cigarette liquid is expressly excluded from the general GEL 500 / GEL 3,000 goods-value allowance and from the food allowance, so it can't be brought in under those.Detailscompare everywhere →
- Fresh produce: depends on specifics — The Revenue Service brochure lists "Plant and / or animal, their parts or derivatives" among the goods for which permits and/or certificates must be submitted additionally at customs (any import that is restricted or requires a permit or license must be declared).Detailscompare everywhere →
- Meat & dairy: depends on specifics — The Revenue Service brochure lists "Plant and / or animal, their parts or derivatives" among the goods for which permits and/or certificates must be submitted additionally at customs (it applies to any import that is restricted or requires a permit or license, which must be declared).Detailscompare everywhere →
- Tobacco: allowed, within limits — Duty-free for passengers aged 18 or over, in hand luggage/baggage for personal or family use or as a gift, per 30 calendar days on land/sea entries (the air paragraph gives the same quantities): 200 cigarettes, OR 50 cigars, OR 50 cigarillos, OR 200 heated-tobacco sticks, OR 10 tobacco capsules, OR 250 g of other tobacco (raw tobacco excluded), or a combination as long as the percentage shares of each product's limit total no more than 100%.Detailscompare everywhere →
- Weapons: depends on specifics — The Revenue Service brochure lists "Weapons or explosive" among the goods for which permits and/or certificates must be submitted at customs, and any import that is restricted or needs a permit must be declared.Detailscompare everywhere →
Checked against official sources on 2026-09-21. Official source