National Visa (Type D) - Medical Treatment
Lithuania
Last updated: December 26, 2025
1 years
$165
3-8 weeks
Medium
About this Visa
This visa lets you stay in Lithuania for medical treatment or rehabilitation for up to one year. You get it if a Lithuanian hospital says you need to come for treatment. You can extend your stay after one year by switching to a different permit. This visa is for people needing medical care, not for work or tourism. If you want to work while you're here, you need a separate work permit. You pay for your own doctor visits—the government won't cover them. This is a long-stay visa, different from short tourist visas. You apply online before traveling.
Key Benefits
- Live legally in Lithuania for one year
- Stay in any Schengen country while your visa is valid
- Bring your spouse and children
- Travel in and out of Lithuania multiple times
- Path to permanent residency after 5 years
- Potential citizenship after 10 years
Eligibility & Requirements
Eligibility Criteria
- You need a documented medical condition requiring treatment in Lithuania
- You must be able to afford $1,120 per month
- You need private health insurance covering $32,500+
- No criminal record
- Must be able to travel to Lithuania for medical treatment
- No minimum age (minors can apply with parent/guardian)
- No language test required
Financial Requirement
You must have at least $1,120 per month saved to show you can live here. For a 12-month visa, that means about $13,440-$14,560 in total savings, plus extra money for your flight home.
Documents
- Valid passportMust be valid for at least 3 months after your visa ends
- Medical letterFrom a Lithuanian hospital saying you need treatment there
- Proof of moneyBank statements showing you have EUR 1,038+ per month
- Health insurancePrivate insurance covering EUR 30,000+ ($32,500+) anywhere in Europe
- PhotoOne recent color photo, 35x45mm, white background
- Completed formApplication filled out online in the MIGRIS system
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.