The first place in the ranking, which is considered a reference tool in evaluating global passports in terms of overall mobility, is shared by four European countries: Spain, France, Germany and Italy, and the two Asian countries Japan and Singapore, since the passports of these countries allow you to visit 194 destinations out of 227 destinations in the world. .
Finland and South Korea share second place, as passports from these countries allow entry to 193 countries, followed in third place by Austria, Denmark, Ireland and the Netherlands, with 192 possible destinations.
The Portuguese passport ranks fourth, shared with Belgium, Luxembourg, Norway and the United Kingdom, all of which allow you to visit 191 destinations, while Greece, Malta and Switzerland are close to the top five, allowing you to visit 190 destinations without the need for a tourist visa.
The second half of the top ten in this classification also includes countries such as Australia, the Czech Republic, New Zealand and Poland, in sixth place and allowing visits to 189 countries; Canada, Hungary and the United States, in seventh place and allow you to visit 188 destinations; Estonia and Lithuania, in eighth place and allow you to visit 187 destinations; Latvia, Slovakia and Slovenia, in ninth place and allowing you to visit 186 countries, while the Icelandic passport closes the top ten and allows you to visit 185 destinations.
“The average number of destinations that travelers can access without a visa has almost doubled, from 58 in 2006 to 111 in 2024. However, as the year begins, the top-ranked countries can now travel to a surprising number of countries, while Afghanistan “At the bottom, he can only get to 28 countries without a visa,” says Christian H. Kaelen, president of Henley & Partners, which is responsible for developing the classification.
