Andorra Travel Guide
Visa summary
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Guide
Andorra is landlocked, has no airport, and is not a member of the Schengen Area, three facts that shape every visit here more than any visa rule does. Every arrival is by road, through France or Spain, and Andorra itself requires no visa of any kind, adults need only a valid passport or, for EU citizens, a national identity card. The real complication sits on either side of the border: entering Andorra means technically leaving the Schengen Area, so a traveler on a Schengen visa needs a multiple entry version, since re-entering France or Spain afterward counts as a fresh entry into Schengen, not a continuation of the same one.
The EU's Entry-Exit System went fully operational in April 2026, and cross-border traffic with both France and Spain is expected to continue under the existing procedures rather than face the queues some other external Schengen borders saw, since Andorra's crossings are a long-established, high-volume routine rather than a new arrangement.
Border crossings
- The France crossing, from the north
One of two road routes in, following the general Schengen exit and re-entry logic that applies to Andorra specifically.
- The Spain crossing, from the south
The other road route, and together with the French crossing, the only two ways in or out of the country by land, there being no other option given the lack of an airport.
Transit routes
- Check your visa is multiple entry if you hold a Schengen visa
A single entry visa gets used up the moment you cross into Andorra, since coming back into France or Spain afterward counts as a new Schengen entry.
- Plan your route through France or Spain, there is no other way in
With no airport and no rail connection, every visitor arrives by road through one of the two neighboring countries.
Entry point notes
- No visa needed for Andorra itself
The complication is entirely about what happens to your Schengen status on either side, not an Andorran requirement.
- The EU's Entry-Exit System should not add friction here
Andorra's high volume, established crossings are expected to keep functioning under existing procedures despite the EES rollout affecting other external Schengen borders.