Schengen Visa Type C
Estonia
Last updated: December 23, 2025
90 days
$105
15 days
Medium
About this Visa
This is a short-stay visa. It lets you visit Estonia and 28 other European countries for up to 90 days without working. It's for tourists, business visitors, family visits, and short courses. You can travel to 29 European countries freely, visit friends and family, sightsee and explore, attend business meetings (no payment allowed), take short courses under 90 days, and get emergency medical care. Anyone from outside Europe who wants a temporary visit can apply. Not for people wanting to work, study full-time, or live there permanently.
Key Benefits
- Visit entire Europe with one visa
- Family members can apply separately
- Emergency medical care included with insurance
- No age limits to apply
- Apply from anywhere in world
- Travel to 29 Schengen countries
Eligibility & Requirements
Eligibility Criteria
- Any age (no minimum or maximum)
- No education or language requirements
- Clean criminal record
- Never banned from Europe
- Have enough money for your stay
- Have a reason to return home
- No criminal charges or convictions
- No previous visa violations
Financial Requirement
You need at least $76 USD per day for your whole trip. Prove this with 3-6 months of bank statements. Do not deposit money right before applying.
Documents
- Valid passportAt least 2 blank pages, valid 3+ months after return
- Visa application formFilled out and signed
- 2 passport photosWhite background, within 6 months old
- Bank statementsLast 3-6 months showing your money
- Accommodation proofHotel booking or host invitation letter
- Travel insuranceMinimum $32,600 coverage for all Europe
- Flight bookingsShowing arrival and departure dates
- Purpose letterExplain why you are visiting (business, family, tourism, etc.)
Disclaimer: The information on this page is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal or immigration advice. Visa requirements, fees, and processes change frequently. Please verify all information with official government sources and consult a qualified immigration attorney before making decisions.