Argentina Entry Requirements for U.S. Citizens

Entry Requirements for U.S. Citizens: Argentina

Note: Rules can change, so verify with Argentine government sources or your airline just before traveling.

Passport & Visa Requirements

• Passport validity: U.S. passports must be valid at the time of entry.
• Blank pages: At least one blank passport page is required for entry stamps.
• Visa requirement: U.S. citizens do not need a visa for stays up to 90 days for tourism or business.

Entry Procedures

• Onward/return ticket: May be requested by airline or immigration officials.
• Proof of funds: Not always required, but sometimes requested. Bank statements or income proof may be helpful.
• Photos for visa applications: If applying for a visa, two recent passport-style photos (4x4 cm) may be required.

Health & Vaccinations

• Vaccinations required: None specifically mandated for U.S. travelers.
• Yellow fever: A yellow fever vaccination certificate may be required if arriving from a country with yellow fever risk.
• Medical Insurance: All non-resident entrants must carry medical/travel insurance covering hospitalization, emergencies, repatriation, etc. and be ready to show a sworn statement that you have such.

Traveling with Minors

• Parental authorization: A parent or guardian traveling alone with a child under 18 who is resident in Argentina must present a legalized permission letter in Spanish ("Autorización de Viaje") from the non-accompanying parent. If issued in the U.S., it may require notarization and an apostille.

Additional Restrictions & Considerations

• Currency declaration: Amounts over US$10,000 (or equivalent) must be declared when entering or leaving Argentina.
• Passport condition: Ensure your passport has blank pages and is in good condition, as airlines may deny boarding if it is damaged or nearly full.
• Overstay/extension: Stays beyond 90 days require contacting Argentine immigration to apply for an extension or different visa status.