🇹🇷student Visa

Internship AIESEC

Turkey

Last updated: December 29, 2025

Duration

1 years (renewable)

Visa Fee

$160

Time

3-15 days

Complexity

Medium

About this Visa

The AIESEC internship visa lets you work as an intern in Turkey. AIESEC is an international organization that helps students and young professionals get work experience abroad. This visa is for people participating in AIESEC programs only. Key thing: This visa lets you work WITHOUT needing a separate work permit. You also get a residence permit valid for your entire internship. This visa is currently active and accepting applications as of December 2025.

Key Benefits

  • Work legally without separate work permit
  • Stay up to 12 months with extension
  • Get residence permit automatically
  • Access Turkish healthcare with insurance
  • Travel within Turkey freely
  • Open Turkish bank account
  • Use public transportation discounts

Eligibility & Requirements

Eligibility Criteria

  • Must be 18 or older
  • Currently a university student or graduated within 2 years
  • Selected through AIESEC application process
  • No criminal record
  • Must have health insurance
  • English fluency recommended but not required
  • Cannot have been deported from Turkey before

Financial Requirement

Minimum $50 USD per day. For 90 days, show about $4,500 in bank statements from past 3-6 months.

Documents

  • Valid passportMust be valid 90+ days after stay ends
  • AIESEC offer letterAcceptance/offer from AIESEC program
  • Passport photosTwo biometric photos
  • Bank statementsLast 3-6 months showing $50/day funds
  • Health insuranceValid for entire stay, mandatory
  • Flight bookingProof of travel reservation
  • Accommodation proofHotel or apartment confirmation
  • University credentialsDiploma or transcript

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.