See the USA section for duty-free allowances.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following items may be brought into Australia by travellers aged 18 or over without incurring customs duty:
• Up to 25 cigarettes or 25g of tobacco products.
• Up to 2.25 litres of alcoholic beverages.
• Personal belongings that you have owned and used for at least 12 months.
• General goods valued at up to A$900 (A$450 for travellers under 18), including gifts, souvenirs, electronics, jewellery, perfume and clothing.
Travellers carrying amounts above these limits must declare the goods and may need to pay duty and taxes. For full details, visit the Australian Border Force website.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Australia has strict biosecurity and customs regulations. Prohibited imports include narcotics, firearms and weapons (unless licensed), counterfeit goods, pornography involving minors, and products made from endangered species. Certain food items, plant material, seeds, live animals and animal products are also banned or heavily restricted. Travellers must declare all risk items on the Incoming Passenger Card; undeclared goods may result in fines or prosecution.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include illicit drugs, protected wildlife and items made from endangered species, heritage-listed cultural artefacts, and defence or military equipment without the proper permits. Some native plants, animals and biological materials require export approval.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into the Cook Islands by travellers over 18 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 250 g of tobacco or 50 cigars.
• 2L of wine or spirits or 4.5L of beer.
• Goods to the value of NZ$750.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include illicit drugs, pornography, and copyright- or trademark-infringing materials.
Restricted imports include firearms and ammunition, and fireworks and related goods. Goods listed under the CITES treaty for endangered species must be accompanied by a permit from the National Environment Service.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported by travellers 18 years of age and over into Fiji without incurring customs duty:
• 250 cigarettes or 250g of cigars or 250g of tobacco goods.
• 2.25L of spirits or 4.5L of wine or beer.
• Other dutiable goods to the value of F$1,000 per passenger, regardless of age.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Drugs, counterfeit money (notes and coins), unlicensed firearms and ammunition, certain weapons (e.g. flick knives), pornography, gambling devices, any goods considered to disturb the peace in Fiji, tubers, bulbs, peanuts, coconuts and oil seeds, and cereal grains, pulses and legumes.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Drugs.
Also prohibited unless certain conditions or restrictions are complied with are: unprocessed turtle shells, whale teeth (and products), shark fins, live corals, ivory products, birds (alive or dead), reptiles, and wooden or stone carvings of human or animal figures (not including replicas).
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
See the USA section for duty-free allowances.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Narcotics and deadly weapons are prohibited. The import of plants, fruit and animals is restricted and must be accompanied by the appropriate documentation.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Kiribati by travellers aged 21 and over without incurring customs duty:
• Tobacco products: up to 200 cigarettes or 250g of tobacco.
• Alcoholic beverages: up to 2.25L of portable spirits and 4L of wine (or beer).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted imports into Kiribati include narcotics and illegal drugs, firearms and ammunition, explosives and fireworks, and pornographic material. Strict biosecurity regulations apply to foodstuffs, plants, seeds and animal products – visitors must declare them upon arrival for inspection.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The export of protected wildlife, coral, shells and other natural materials is restricted or prohibited without official permission. Cultural artefacts and items of historical significance may not be exported without authorisation.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Nauru without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 500g of tobacco (travellers over 18 years of age).
• 2L of spirits or wine (travellers over 21 years of age).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Explosives, firearms and pornography, drugs and weapons, dangerous drugs, pornographic films and literature.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
You must obtain a licence to export Nauruan artefacts.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into New Caledonia by travellers without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco (per traveller aged 17 years or older).
• 2L of table wine and 1L of spirits over 22% volume, or 2L of fortified wine less than 22% volume (per traveller aged 17 years or older).
• 50ml of perfume and 250ml of eau de toilette.
• 500g of coffee or 200g coffee extract.
• 100g of tea or 50g tea extract.
• Other goods to the value of XPF30,000 (reduced to XPF15,000 for children under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include narcotics, counterfeit goods, plants, animals (and their products), endangered species, arms and ammunition, and medicines.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Narcotics and counterfeit goods.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into New Zealand by persons of 17 years of age and over without incurring customs duty:
• 50 cigarettes or 50g of tobacco or cigars or a mixture of all three weighing no more than 50g.
• 4.5L of wine or beer.
• 3 bottles of 1.125L of spirits or liqueurs.
• Other goods to the value of NZ$700.
Please note: On arrival, all visitors are required to complete a Passenger Arrival Card before passing through customs or passport control. These cards are usually given out during in-bound flights but are also available in the arrivals area of the airport. An online declaration form is available for passengers arriving at Christchurch Airport and at Wellington Airport. It will also be available at Auckland Airport later in August 2023.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Because of the importance of agriculture and horticulture to the New Zealand economy, it is illegal to import most foodstuffs (meat, meat products, honey, fruit and dairy). Customs and agricultural officers view any breach of the laws extremely seriously and travellers are fined on the spot. Take care when importing wood products, such as golf clubs, shoes and items made from animal skin and feathers. For further information, contact the nearest embassy, high commission or consulate.
The import of the following items is also prohibited: drugs, counterfeit goods, firearms and weapons (unless a special permit is obtained from the New Zealand police), ivory in any form, tortoise or turtle shell jewellery and ornaments, medicines using musk, rhinoceros or tiger derivatives, carvings or anything made from whalebone or bone from any other marine animals, cat skins or coats, and certain drugs (eg diuretics, depressants, stimulants, heart drugs, tranquillisers, sleeping pills) unless covered by a doctor's prescription. The New Zealand Customs Service website (www.customs.govt.nz) contains comprehensive advice for travellers and details all restricted items. There are heavy fines in place for those caught breaking these rules.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
There are export restrictions on firearms and ammunition, drugs, wildlife, plantlife, antiquities and works of art.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items can be imported into Niue by persons of 18 years of age or older without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 227g of tobacco.
• 3 bottles of spirits (up to 3.5L) or 3 bottles of wine (up to 3L) or 8L of beer.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Firearms and ammunition, and glass beer bottles (only cans are permitted).
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Artefacts, coral and valuable shells.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into the Republic of Palau by travellers aged 21 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 20 cigarettes (1 pack only).
• 1 bottle of alcohol.
The following goods may be imported into the Northern Mariana Islands without incurring customs duty:
• 600 cigarettes manufactured in the USA and 200 cigarettes from elsewhere.
• 2.3L of spirits.
• 3.8L of wine and Japanese sake.
• A reasonable quantity of perfume.
You must be at least 21 years old to import alcohol.
The following items may be imported into the Marshall Islands by passengers without incurring customs duty:
• 600 cigarettes or 454g of tobacco.
• 2L of alcoholic beverages (passengers over 21 only).
The following goods may be taken into the Federated States of Micronesia without incurring customs duty by travellers aged over 18 years and above:
• 600 cigarettes or 454g of cigars or tobacco.
• 2L of alcoholic beverages (over 21s only).
• A reasonable amount of perfume for personal use.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Palau and Federated States of Micronesia: narcotics and firearms; you also need a certificate to import plants and animals into the Federated States.
Northern Mariana Islands: unlicensed firearms, mangoes from the Philippines, meat (except from continental USA, Hawaii, Guam, Canada, Australia and New Zealand), and pre-cooked or dried noodles with powdered meat.
Marshall Islands: firearms, ammunition, explosives and indecent publications, while imports of animals, fruit and plants need certification from the Quarantine Division of the Ministry of Resources and Development.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Palau: shells and natural artefacts.
Marshall Islands: coral, turtle shells, certain other natural resources, and artefacts of historical value.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be imported into Palau by travellers aged 18 years and older without incurring customs duty:
• 1 pack of cigarettes (20 cigarettes).
• 1 bottle of alcohol.
Banned imports include narcotics and firearms.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Shells and natural artefacts are banned.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Information last updated on 9th April
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be imported into the Nothern Mariana Islands without incurring customs duty by travellers aged over 18 years and above:
• 600 cigarettes manufactured in the USA, or 200 cigarettes from elsewhere.
• A reasonable amount of perfume for personal use.
• 2.2L of spirit (over 21 years only).
• 3.8L of wine or Japanese sake (over 21 years only).
Please note that beers and certain malt aloholic beverages will be taxed.
All meat products are banned, unless the meat is from Continental USA, Hawaii, Guam, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
Other banned imports include mangoes from the Philippines and unlicensed firearms.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be imported into the Marshall Islands without incurring customs duty by travellers aged over 18 years and above:
• 600 cigarettes or 454g of cigars or tobacco.
• 2L of alcoholic beverages (over 21 years only).
Certifications are required to import plants, fruits and animals.
Firearms, ammunition, explosives and indecent publications are banned.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include coral, turtle shells and artefacts of historical value. Please check with the immigration directly if you plan to export other delicate natural resources.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into the Federated States of Micronesia without incurring customs duty by travellers aged over 18 years and above:
• 600 cigarettes or 454g of cigars or tobacco.
• A reasonable amount of perfume for personal use.
• 2L of alcoholic beverages (over 21 years only).
Certifications are required to import plants and animals.
Narcotics and firearms are banned.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
• New goods up to a value of K6,000 (K3,000 for children under 18).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include counterfeit bank notes and coins, goods manufactured using prison labour, flick knives, matches containing white or yellow phosphorus, parrots, parakeets and related birds, plastic shopping bags, gaming machines, and firearm silencers.
Restricted items requiring special permission or certification include animals, narcotics, fireworks, fish, food, goods considered a danger to the community, pornographic and violent publications and films, goods that infringe intellectual property rights, literature advocating the overthrow by force of any country, literature inciting hostility against the Papua New Guinea government, pesticides, plumage and skins of birds of paradise and crown pigeons, rice, radioactive substances, tear gas, and vaccines.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Dangerous drugs are completely prohibited.
Restricted exports requiring special permission include crocodiles and their parts, flora and fauna, timber, geological and fossil materials, alluvial gold, pearl-shell oysters, natural cultural property, and goods acquired illegaly.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Samoa by persons of 21 years of age or more without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes and 250g of tobacco products.
• 2.25L of alcoholic drinks.
• Other goods up to the value of St500.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include pornography, illicit drugs and copyright- or trademark-infringing materials.
Restricted imports include firearms, ammunition, fireworks and endangered species. To import these, you must obtain a permit from the relevant authorities.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into the Solomon Islands by travellers aged 18 years and older without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 250g of cigars or 225g of tobacco.
• 2L of wine or spirits.
• Other goods up to a value of SI$3,000 (SI$1,500 for travellers under 18).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited goods include counterfeit coins and currency, indecent articles and films, honey, matches containing white or yellow phosphorus, narcotics, Royal Arms, flick knives and war relics.
Restricted goods include alcohol (including brandy, whisky and rum), arms and ammunition, cannabis, worn clothing, tobacco (more than 200 cigarettes), electrical equipment and fireworks.
Fruit and vegetables require an import permit, except those from New Zealand.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Tahiti:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g pipe tobacco (above aged 17 only).
• 2L of alcoholic drinks (above aged 17 only).
• 50g of perfume.
• 500g of coffee or 200g of coffee extract.
• 100g of tea or 40g of tea extract.
• Goods up to a value of XPF/CFP 30,000 (over aged 15).
• Goods up to a value of XPF/CFP 15,000 (below aged 15).
You're also advised to have documents justifying that certain everyday objects (cameras, photo cameras, tape recorders, radio sets, etc) belong to you.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Narcotics, counterfeit goods, unlicensed firearms and ammunition, cultured pearls from outside Tahiti, endangered species, domestic pets, art and antiquities (unless you have a permit), and medicines (other than for personal use).
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Tonga by travellers aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 250 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 2.25L of spirits or 4.5L of wine or 4.5L of beer.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted items include weapons, indecent goods, illicit drugs and endangered species.
You must declare all meat and animal products, plants and plant products, and equipment which may have come into contact with soil such as tents, riding gear or farm clothing.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Tuvalu by visitors over the age of 18 without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes.
• 1L of spirits or wine.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Pornography, narcotics, arms and ammunition. You must declare all plant and animal products.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Vanuatu by passengers aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 250 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 25 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 2.25L of spirits or 2.25L of wine or 9L of beer.
• 250ml of eau de toilette or 100ml of perfume.
• Other articles up to a value of VUV50,000.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted goods include firearms, ammunition, indecent publications, illicit drugs and endangered species.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Belize by travellers aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 1L of wine or spirits (combined amount).
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• Personal items, gifts or souvenirs up to a value of BZ$200 if entering via the international airport or BZ$50 if entering via other ports of entry.
Please note: A customs declaration can be made online.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
You must declare live animals, meat, fruit, vegetables, weapons or ammunition, which all require permits.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Pre-Columbian articles, marine products, unprocessed coral or turtle shells.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Costa Rica without incurring customs duty:
• 400 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 500g of tobacco.
• Up to 5L of alcoholic beverages (travellers aged 18 and over only).
• Goods to the value of up to US$500.
• A reasonable quantity of perfume for personal use.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports into Costa Rica include narcotics and illegal drugs, counterfeit and pirated goods, certain weapons and explosives, and products considered harmful to public health, safety or the environment. Restrictions also apply to some agricultural products, plants, animal products and used goods including used tyres without rims.
Travellers may bring personal medication into Costa Rica for personal use in reasonable quantities. It is advisable to carry medicines in their original packaging together with a copy of the prescription or a doctor's letter, particularly for controlled or prescription-only medication.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include narcotics and illegal drugs, protected wildlife and products derived from endangered species covered under CITES regulations, as well as archaeological and cultural artefacts removed without official authorisation.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into El Salvador by travellers over the age of 18 without incurring customs duty:
• 500g of tobacco in any form.
• 5L of alcoholic beverages.
• 2kg of sweets.
• Goods to the value of US$500.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Firearms, explosives, ammunitions and other weapons except with a special Ministry of Defence permit.
There are restrictions on the import of fruit, vegetables, plants and animals and meat products. Ham and sausage are only allowed if sterilised by heat, boneless and hermetically canned.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Firearms and ammunition.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers may import the following without paying customs duty:
• Personal clothing and belongings appropriate to the purpose and length of the visit.
• Medicines for personal use in quantities appropriate to the traveller's needs.
• Up to 500g of manufactured tobacco in any form, for travellers aged 18 or over.
• Up to 5 litres of wine, spirits or other alcoholic drinks, for travellers aged 18 or over.
• Up to 2kg of sweets.
• Other non-commercial goods with a total value not exceeding US$500.
The US$500 allowance applies to travellers who have spent at least 72 hours outside the Central American customs territory. It is personal, cannot be transferred or combined with another traveller's allowance and applies only to goods that are not intended for sale.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include illegal drugs, counterfeit goods and obscene material. Firearms, ammunition and explosives require prior authorisation.
Meat, dairy products, fruit, vegetables, plants, seeds, soil, live animals and other products of animal or plant origin may require an import permit or health certificate. Undeclared items may be confiscated.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The export of archaeological objects, colonial artefacts and other protected cultural property is prohibited without authorisation from the Guatemalan cultural authorities. This restriction may apply to apparently ordinary pottery, carvings, textiles and religious objects, so travellers should obtain a receipt and proof that valuable handicrafts or antiques may be legally exported.
Protected plants, wildlife and products made from endangered species may not be exported without the appropriate permits.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
• Goods up to a total value of US$500.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include meat, fish, vegetables, fruit, dairy items, unlicensed arms and ammunition, and pornographic media or literature. Spearfishing is illegal and scuba divers may therefore not enter the country with spear guns.
Plants may be brought in with appropriate phytosanitary certificates.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
It is prohibited to take any genuine archaeological items out of the country. Likewise, the coral reefs are protected and therefore you cannot take corals out of Honduras.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Nicaragua by travellers aged 21 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 20 packets of cigarettes, or 50 cigars, or 500g of prepared tobacco sheaves.
• 5L of alcoholic beverages.
• Personal items, toiletries, make-up, and medicines in reasonable quantities for personal use.
• 2kg of sweets.
• Gifts with a value of up to US$500.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Restricted items include seeds, plants, fresh food, drones, firearms, and electronic cigarettes.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Anyone planning to export goods from Nicaragua should check with the Dirección General de Servicios Aduaneros (General Directorate of Customs Services) to ensure compliance with export regulations. Certain goods, including cultural artifacts, endangered species, and specific agricultural products, may require special permits or be subject to restrictions.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Panama without incurring customs duty:
• Up to 500g of tobacco products (for travellers aged 18 and over).
• Up to 5L of alcoholic drinks (for travellers aged 18 and over).
• Up to 2kg sweets.
• Perfume and eau de toilette for personal use and in opened bottles.
• Gifts and goods (excluding luggage) up to the value of US $500.
All travellers aged 18 and over must submit an import declaration before entering Panama. A digital version of the form is available here.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include narcotics and controlled substances, firearms and ammunition, obscene materials, and endangered species.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include cultural artefacts and endangered species.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Canada without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes and 50 cigars and 200g of loose tobacco and 200 tobacco sticks per person over 18 years of age.
• 1.5L of wine or 1.14L of spirits or 8.5L of beer or ale per person over 18 years of age if entering Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec, and over 19 years if entering British Columbia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Northwest Territories, Nova Scotia, Nunavut, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Saskatchewan and Yukon.
• Non-residents can bring gifts to the value of C$60 per gift (excluding advertising matter, tobacco or alcoholic beverages).
• Canadian residents can bring goods to the value of C$200 for trips out of the country of 24 hours or more (excluding alcohol and tobacco) and C$800 for trips of 48 hours or more (including alcohol and tobacco).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The import of firearms, explosives, endangered species of animals and plants, animal products, meat, dairy, and food and plant material is subject to certain restrictions and formalities. Check the Canada Border Services Agency website (www.cbsa.gc.ca) for further details.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Some products made from endangered animals may require an export certificate.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Greenland without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 200 pieces of cigarette paper or cigar ethyl streaks.
• 1L of alcoholic beverages over 22% volume or 2L of fortified wine (up to 22% volume).
• 2.25L of table wine.
• 2L of beer.
• 2L of soft drinks.
• 1L of drinking water.
• 50ml of perfume and 250ml of eau de toilette.
• Cosmetics and toiletries up to a value of kr1,000.
• 4kg of coffee or tea.
• 4kg of chocolate or confectionery.
• 5kg of meat, meat products or poultry.
Alcohol allowances are for travellers aged over 18 only.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Narcotics, most live animals (other than guide dogs), and pistols or fully- or semi-automatic weapons. To bring a hunting rifle to Greenland, you need to obtain a permit from your airline, but hunting is only permitted on special hunting trips organised by a certified tour operator.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Products made of whale tooth.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers, aged 18 and over, entering Mexico may bring in:
• Up to 10 packs of cigarettes or 25 cigars or 200g of tobacco.
• 3L of spirits and 6L of wine.
• Other goods with a total value of up to US$500 (if arriving by air or sea) or US$300 (if arriving by land).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include narcotics and illegal drugs, unlicensed firearms and ammunition, explosives, counterfeit goods and pirated products, and goods that may pose a risk to public health or safety. Mexico also prohibits the import of electronic cigarettes, vaping devices and related products. Certain food products, plants and animal products may be restricted or require permits.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include narcotics, protected wildlife and products derived from endangered species, archaeological artefacts and cultural heritage items without authorisation, and certain regulated goods.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported by non-residents 21 or older into the USA without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes and 100 cigars.
• 1L of alcoholic beverage.
• Gifts may be brought in duty-free up to the value permitted by CBP for the traveller's exemption category.
For further information, please see www.cbp.gov.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include:
• Agricultural products: Many fruits, vegetables, plants, seeds, soil, and products made from animal or plant materials are prohibited.
• Illegal substances and hazardous items: Drugs such as Rohypnol, certain dangerous toys, and vehicles that don't meet U.S. safety standards are forbidden.
• Certain food products: Meat, milk, egg, poultry, and their products, including items made with these materials, are either prohibited or restricted from entering the U.S.
All travellers must declare any items they are bringing into the U.S. Failure to declare prohibited or restricted items can result in fines or legal action. In addition to federal laws, individual U.S. states may have their own regulations concerning certain items. It's advisable to check both federal and state guidelines before travelling.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Weapons and drugs.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers are permitted to bring the following goods into Albania without incurring import duties, provided these items are for personal use and not intended for commercial purposes:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco (persons who are 17 years and older).
• 1L of spirits stronger than 22% or 2L of alcoholic beverages not exceeding 22% (persons who are 17 years and older)
• Additionally, 2L of wine and 10L of beer (persons who are 17 years and older).
• 3kg of coffee.
• Gifts / other goods up to a total value of €300 per passenger (arriving by road) or €430 per passenger (arriving by air or sea). €300 for travellers under 15 years of age.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include narcotics, weapons, explosives, ammunition, meat products, certain plant and their products, counterfeit money and goods, pornographic material, and goods that jeopardise public order and social morality.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include firewood, unprocessed wood, sawn timber and beams, residues and scraps of noble metals, cast iron, and steel.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Andorra is outside the EU Customs Union, so duty-free allowances apply even for travellers arriving from the EU. Goods must be for personal use.
• Tobacco: 300 cigarettes or 150 cigarillos (max 3g each) or 75 cigars or 400g of tobacco.
• Alcohol: 1.5L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 3L of alcoholic beverages under 22% alcohol by volume.
• 5L of table wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods are subject to specific value limits set by Andorran customs authorities.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the Andorran Customs Department or the nearest French or Spanish embassy for the most up-to-date information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Travellers should consult Andorran Customs for the latest regulations.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 17 and over can bring goods freely from other EU countries for personal use. Taxes must already have been paid in the country of purchase. Customs officers may question large quantities to confirm personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1 kg of smoking tobacco.
• 10 L of spirits or 20 L of fortified wine.
• 90 L of wine (60 L of which can be sparkling).
• 110 L of beer.
Travellers aged 17 and over may bring in the following without paying customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of smoking tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages up to 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of non-sparkling wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air travellers or €300 for other travellers. The allowance is €150 for travellers under 15.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include illicit drugs and certain goods derived from endangered species. Restrictions and special controls apply to firearms and ammunition, some animal products including meat and dairy products brought from outside the EU, and many plants, fruit, vegetables, flowers and seeds from non-EU countries. Protected wildlife and products made from endangered species may require CITES documentation. EU sanctions also prohibit or restrict the import of certain goods originating in Russia. This list is not exhaustive; travellers should consult Austrian customs for current requirements.
Prohibited or restricted exports include illicit drugs, protected wildlife and products derived from endangered species, certain cultural objects, firearms and ammunition, and other controlled goods. Permits or supporting documentation may be required for cultural property and CITES-protected species and products. EU sanctions may also restrict the export of certain goods to particular countries. This list is not exhaustive; travellers should consult Austrian customs for current requirements.
Travellers aged 18 and over are permitted to import the following items into Belarus without incurring customs duties:
• Alcoholic Beverages: Up to 3L.
• Tobacco Products: Up to 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250 g of tobacco.
• Personal Goods: With a total weight less than 50 kg and a total customs value less than €1,500.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Weapons and ammunition of any kind, military equipment, narcotics, poisons, and radioactive and explosive substances are banned. There are also restrictions on bringing animals and plants into the country.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Weapons and ammunition, narcotics, raw precious metals, minerals, wild herbs, wild animals and some wild plants.
Items of cultural value require authorisation.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 17 and over can bring goods freely from other EU countries for personal use. Taxes must already have been paid in the country of purchase. Customs officers may question large quantities to confirm personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1 kg of smoking tobacco.
• 10 L of spirits or 20 L of fortified wine.
• 90 L of wine (60 L of which can be sparkling).
• 110 L of beer.
Travellers over 17 years old may bring in the following without paying customs duty:
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of beverages below 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air or sea passengers (reduced to €215 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, endangered species and their products (ivory, protected leathers, specific plants), illicit drugs, and counterfeit or pirated goods.
There is a ban on the import of the following goods from the Russian Federation into the EU: diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (e.g. caviar), spirits (e.g. vodka), shoes, clothing and smartwatches.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, historical or cultural artefacts without export permission, narcotics, and psychotropic substances.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 17 and over may import goods for personal use without paying customs duty within the following limits:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages under 22%.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to a total value of KM600 for air travellers and KM300 for other travellers.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Items of cultural, historical, or archaeological significance (e.g., antiques, manuscripts, religious artefacts, and artworks) are strictly prohibited from export unless you have an official permit from the relevant authorities, such as the Ministry of Culture.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Bulgaria by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• Air travellers: 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• Land and sea travellers: 40 cigarettes or 20 cigarillos or 10 cigars or 50g of tobacco. Tobacco products may be combined provided the total allowance is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages up to 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of still wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air and sea passengers or €300 for travellers arriving by land (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited or restricted items include narcotic and psychotropic substances, weapons and ammunition, and endangered species and products made from them, including certain ivory, leather and plant products. The import of meat, milk and their products from most non-EU countries is prohibited, with limited exceptions.
EU sanctions prohibit the import of certain goods originating in or exported from Russia, including products such as diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood, spirits, footwear and clothing. Restrictions are subject to change.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the Bulgarian Customs Agency or the relevant embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, historical or cultural artefacts without export authorisation, narcotics, and psychotropic substances. Travellers should verify export control rules with Bulgarian authorities or the nearest embassy.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1 kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60 L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20 L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Croatia by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• For travellers arriving by air: 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• For travellers arriving by road, rail or other forms of transport: 40 cigarettes or 20 cigarillos or 10 cigars or 50g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages up to 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of still wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air and sea passengers or €300 for travellers arriving by other means of transport (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
• The tobacco and alcohol allowances may be combined proportionately within their respective limits.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include illicit drugs and psychotropic substances, endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected plants and certain leathers), counterfeit goods, and items violating weapons or security laws. The import of some agricultural products, including meat and dairy products, from non-EU countries is restricted or prohibited.
EU sanctions prohibit or restrict the import of certain goods originating in or exported from Russia, including specified diamonds and diamond products, gold and gold products, spirits and certain seafood and other goods. The rules and exemptions are subject to change, so travellers carrying goods of Russian origin should check the latest European Commission guidance before travelling.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official Croatian Customs Administration website or contact the nearest Croatian embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, national cultural or historical artefacts without export permits, narcotics, and arms or military equipment without authorization.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1 kg of tobacco.
• 90 L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60 L can be sparkling wine).
• 110 L of beer.
• 10 L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20 L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Cyprus by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250 g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1 L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2 L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4 L of wine.
• 16 L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air or sea passengers (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include narcotic and psychotropic substances, illegal weapons, counterfeit currency or goods, obscene materials, and chemical/nuclear/biological weapons. Import of some agricultural products (meat, dairy) from non-EU countries is restricted or banned. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should check with Cypriot Customs or the nearest embassy for up-to-date export restrictions.
The European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches. However, it is important to note that the specifics of these sanctions can evolve, so travellers should consult the European Commission's communications for the most current and detailed information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, national cultural or historical artefacts without export permits, narcotics, and arms or military equipment without authorisation.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into the Czech Republic by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air/sea passengers (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include narcotics, counterfeit goods, meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, endangered species and their products (such as ivory or certain leathers), and obscene materials. Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, plants, plant products, and cultural heritage artefacts. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should check with Czech Customs or the nearest embassy for up-to-date export restrictions.
The European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches. These measures are subject to change, so travellers should consult the European Commission's website for the latest details.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their products (such as ivory, certain leathers, and specific plants), cultural artefacts of historical value without permission, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition, and military equipment require export authorisation.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Denmark is part of the European Union. However, Greenland and the Faroe Islands are not considered part of the EU for customs purposes.
If you are over 17 years old and travelling from another EU country, you may bring goods for personal use without paying additional duty, provided taxes were paid in the country of purchase. However, if you exceed the following indicative limits, customs officers may question whether the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of smoking tobacco.
• 10 litres of spirits over 22% or 20 litres of fortified wine.
• 90 litres of wine (of which up to 60 litres may be sparkling wine).
• 110 litres of beer.
Travellers aged 17 or older may import the following goods into Denmark without paying duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos (max 3g each) or 50 cigars or 250g of smoking tobacco.
• 1 litre of spirits over 22% alcohol or 2 litres of alcohol under 22%.
• 4 litres of wine.
• 16 litres of beer.
• Other goods up to a total value of DKK 3,250 (for air/sea travellers) or DKK 2,250 (for other travellers).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Travellers to Denmark are prohibited from importing certain goods, including narcotics, unlicensed medicines, weapons, explosives, fireworks, and pesticides. Strict rules also apply to the import of live animals, pets, wild plants and animals, and products derived from them, which may require permits or be entirely restricted under CITES regulations. Meat, fish, and dairy products from outside the EU are generally not allowed. Additionally, there are EU-wide sanctions on goods originating from the Russian Federation, which include a ban on the import of diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood such as caviar, spirits like vodka, as well as various clothing items, shoes, and smartwatches.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The export of illegal drugs, unlicensed firearms, explosives, and counterfeit goods from Denmark is strictly prohibited. Items protected under CITES, such as products made from endangered plants or animals (e.g. ivory, certain furs, corals), may not be exported without the required permits. Cultural artefacts and antiques may also require special authorisation. Additionally, due to EU sanctions, exporting certain high-value goods to Russia is banned.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Estonia by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air/ sea passengers (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, endangered species and their products (such as ivory, certain leathers, and specific plants), and illicit drugs.
Restricted items include plants, plant products, weapons and ammunition, and valuable cultural items.
The European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches. However, it is important to note that the specifics of these sanctions can evolve, so travellers should consult the European Commission's communications for the most current and detailed information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their products (such as ivory, certain leathers, and specific plants), cultural artefacts of historical value without permission, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition, and military equipment also require export authorisation.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Finland is within the European Union. If you are travelling from outside of the EU, you are entitled to buy fragrance, skincare, cosmetics, Champagne, wine, selected spirits, fashion accessories, gifts and souvenirs - all at tax-free equivalent prices.
Finland's duty-free allowance for travellers from EU countries:
If you are over 17 years old, you are free to buy and take goods with you when travelling between EU countries, provided that you have paid tax on these goods and they are for your own use (not for sale). However, if you bring in more than the following, customs officials are likely to question you:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of smoking tobacco and 1kg of chewing/nasal/oral tobacco (snus).
• 90L of still wine (60L of sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of alcoholic beverages stronger than 22% or 20L of fortified or sparkling wine or other liqueurs up to 22%.
Beware that each EU country has different rules for travellers under 17 years old. Please check before you travel.
Finland's duty-free allowance for travellers from non-EU countries:
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Finland by travellers with a minimum age of 17 years without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos (max. 3 grams each) or 50 cigars or 250g of smoking tobacco and 1kg of chewing/nasal/oral tobacco (snus). You may combine any of these tobacco products provided the limit is not exceeded.
• 4L of wine and 16L of beer and 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% volume or a proportional mix of these products provided the limit is not exceeded. If over 20 years old you may import all of the above; those aged over 18 years may only import alcoholic beverages with max. 22%).
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air and sea travellers and €300 for other travellers.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Electric-shock batons, radar detectors, knuckle dusters, stiletto blades, endangered plant species (unless licensed in certain cases), pirated goods and certain plants from Russia (e.g. apple and pear trees).
Restricted imports include narcotics, firearms and ammunition, laser pointers, pets, pot plants and nursery plants, and endangered animal species.
You also cannot bring meat, fish or dairy products from outside the EU to Finland.
There is a ban on the import of the following goods from the Russian Federation into the EU: diamonds, gold, jewelry, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (e.g. caviar), spirits (e.g. vodka), shoes, clothing and smartwatches.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Endangered plant species.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
France is within the European Union. If you are travelling from outside of the EU, you are entitled to buy fragrance, skincare, cosmetics, Champagne, wine, selected spirits, fashion accessories, gifts and souvenirs - all at tax-free equivalent prices.
France's duty-free allowance for travellers from EU countries:
If you are over 17 years old, you are free to buy and take goods with you when travelling between EU countries, provided that you have paid tax on these goods and they are for your own use (not for sale). However, if you bring in more than the following, customs officials are likely to question you:
Beware that each EU country has different rules for travellers under 17 years old. Please check before you travel.
France's duty-free allowance for travellers from non-EU countries:
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into France by travellers with a minimum age of 17 years without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes (1 carton) or 100 cigarillos (max. 3 grams each) or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine any of these products provided that you do not exceed the total limit.
• 4L of wine and 16L of beer and 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% volume. You may combine any of these products provided that you do not exceed the total limit.
• Travellers arriving by car must not exceed the petrol allowance of one full tank and an additional 10 litres in a portable container.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air and sea travellers and €300 for other travellers (reduced to €175 for children under 15).
*Special rules apply for tobacco products imported from Andorra.
With the Déclare Douane app, travelers can calculate whether customs duties are due and how much.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Items which are either prohibited or require a licence include weapons and ammunition, drugs (other than those prescribed for personal use), live animals, plant products, cultural artefacts and endangered species.
You also cannot bring meat, fish or dairy products from outside the EU to France.
There is a ban on the import of the following goods from the Russian Federation into the EU: diamonds, gold, jewelry, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (e.g. caviar), spirits (e.g. vodka), shoes, clothing and smartwatches.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Gold/ jewellery must be declared except personal jewellery not exceeding a total weight of 500g.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Germany is within the European Union. If you are travelling from outside of the EU, you are entitled to buy fragrance, skincare, cosmetics, Champagne, wine, selected spirits, fashion accessories, gifts and souvenirs - all at tax-free equivalent prices.
Germany's duty-free allowance for travellers from EU countries:
If you are over 17 years old, you are free to buy and take goods with you when travelling between EU countries, provided that you have paid tax on these goods and they are for your own use (not for sale). However, if you bring in more than the following, customs officials are likely to question you:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 60L of sparkling wine.
• 20L of fortified wines.
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of alcoholic beverages stronger than 22%.
• 10L of sweetened alcoholic beverages (alcopops).
• 10kg of coffee or products containing coffee.
Beware that each EU country has different rules for travellers under 17 years old. Please check before you travel.
Germany's duty-free allowance for travellers from non-EU countries:
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Germany by travellers with a minimum age of 17 years without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine any of these products provided that you do not exceed the total limit.
• 4L of wine and 16L of beer and 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% volume. You may combine any of these products provided that you do not exceed the total limit.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air and sea travellers and €300 for other travellers (reduced to €175 for children under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Unauthorised firearms and ammunition, unapproved fireworks, unconstitutional literature, pornography which is violent or involves children, instruments of torture, illegally obtained works of art and cultural assets, any food considered a health hazard, narcotics, dangerous dogs, endangered species and counterfeit goods.
The import of rough diamonds, textiles, plants and animals is restricted.
You also cannot bring meat, fish or dairy products from outside the EU to Germany.
There is a ban on the import of the following goods from the Russian Federation into the EU: diamonds, gold, jewelry, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (e.g. caviar), spirits (e.g. vodka), shoes, clothing and smartwatches.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be taken into Gibraltar by travellers once a month without incurring customs duty:
Travellers from the UK and the EU: 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco (only persons aged 17 and over).
Travellers from all other countries: 400 cigarettes or 200 cigarillos or 100 cigars or 500g of tobacco (only persons aged 17 and over).
• 1L of spirits stronger than 22% or 2L of fortified or sparkling wine up to 22% (only persons aged 17 and over).
• 2L of wine.
• 50ml of perfume.
• 250ml of Eau de toilette.
• Other articles up to £390.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited or restricted goods include drugs, firearms and ammunition, offensive weapons, explosives, fireworks, indecent or obscene material, fast launches, raw or worked ivory, rigid inflatable boats of 6m or more, or tobacco in commercial quantities.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Greece is within the European Union. If you are travelling from outside of the EU, you are entitled to buy fragrance, skincare, cosmetics, Champagne, wine, selected spirits, fashion accessories, gifts and souvenirs - all at tax-free equivalent prices.
Greece's duty-free allowance for travellers from EU countries:
If you are over 17 years old, you are free to buy and take goods with you when travelling between EU countries, provided that you have paid tax on these goods and they are for your own use. However, if you bring in more than the following, customs officials are more likely to ask the reason for holding the goods:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (60L of sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of alcoholic beverages stronger than 22% or 20L of fortified or sparkling wine or other liqueurs up to 22%.
Beware that each EU country has different rules for travellers under 17 years old. Please check before you travel.
Greece's duty-free allowance for travellers from non-EU countries:
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Greece by travellers with a minimum age of 17 years without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos (max. 3 grams each) or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine any of these tobacco products provided you do not exceed the total limit.
• 4L of wine and 16L of beer and 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% volume or a proportional mix of these products provided the limit is not exceeded.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air and sea travellers and €300 for other travellers (reduced to €150 for children under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The import of soil (as well as plants) and certain animals is restricted. The import of meat, meat products, milk and milk products from outside the EU is also restricted. Firearms, explosive and drugs are very tightly controlled.
There is a ban on the import of the following goods from the Russian Federation into the EU: diamonds, gold, jewelry, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (e.g. caviar), spirits (e.g. vodka), shoes, clothing and smartwatches.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The export of antiquities is prohibited without the express permission of the Archaeological Service in Athens; those who ignore this will be prosecuted.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Hungary is within the European Union. If you are travelling from outside of the EU, you are entitled to buy fragrance, skincare, cosmetics, Champagne, wine, selected spirits, fashion accessories, gifts and souvenirs - all at tax-free equivalent prices.
Hungary's duty-free allowance for travellers from EU countries:
If you are over 17 years old, you are free to buy and take goods with you when travelling between EU countries, provided that you have paid tax on these goods and they are for your own use (not for sale). However, if you bring in more than the following, customs officials are likely to question you:
• 800 cigarettes
• 400 cigarillos
• 200 cigars
• 1KG of tobacco
• Max 300ml of filling liquid
• 90L of still wine (out of which a maximum 60L may be sparkling wine)
• 20L of intermediate alcoholic products
• 110L of beer
Beware that each EU country has different rules for travellers under 17 years old. Please check before you travel.
Hungary's duty-free allowance for travellers from non-EU countries:
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Hungary by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos (maximum 3g each) or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco (applicable to air passengers only)
• 40 cigarettes or 20 cigarillos (maximum 3g each) or 10 cigars or 50g of tobacco (applicable to land and sea travellers)
• 4L of wine
• 16L of beer
• 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% volume
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air passengers and €300 for travellers other than air passengers
• Maximum €150 for children up to 15 years old, irrespective of the means of transport
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Meat, fish or dairy products and potted or rooted plants from outside the EU. Pornography, drugs and unlicensed weapons.
There is a ban on the import of the following goods from the Russian Federation into the EU: diamonds, gold, jewelry, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (e.g. caviar), spirits (e.g. vodka), shoes, clothing and smartwatches.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Raw meat or milk products, potted or rooted plants. You can must obtain a licence to export cultural goods which are more than 50 years old or have a commercial value of more than 50,000HUF.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Iceland by persons over 18 years of age (tobacco products) or 20 years of age (alcoholic beverages) without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 250g of other tobacco products.
• 1L of spirits and 0.75L of wine and 3L of beer; or 3L of wine and 6L of beer; or 1L of spirits and 6L of beer; or 1.5L of wine and 12L of beer; or 18L of beer.
• 10kg of food not exceeding ISK 25,000. Meat and dairy products from outside the European Economic Area are not permitted.
• Icelandic residents may bring goods up to the value of ISK 88,000, unless under 12, in which case they can bring goods for half that amount.
Visitors may bring conventional medicines suitable for personal needs during their stay to cover up to a maximum of 100 days. Customs officers can request a doctor's certificate if appropriate.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include meat products, milk, raw eggs, snuff, various weapons, narcotics and dangerous drugs.
Restricted imports include telecommunications equipment (other than your mobile phone), angling gear and riding clothing (which require disinfection certificates), used riding gear, firearms and ammunition (which require a police permit), live animals, plants, and medicines.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Protected plant and bird species.
You must obtain permission from the Icelandic Museum of Natural History to export objects of historical or archaeological value.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers (aged 17 and over) arriving from other EU countries can bring in most goods without paying additional duty or tax, provided these goods are for personal use. However, there are indicative limits for certain products:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1 kg of smoking tobacco.
• 10 L of spirits or 20 L of fortified wine.
• 90 L of wine (60 L of which can be sparkling).
• 110 L of beer.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Ireland by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume, or a proportional combination of these two categories.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air or sea passengers (reduced to €215 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include illegal drugs (including cannabis and CBD products), offensive weapons, indecent or obscene material, certain foodstuffs (meat and dairy products from non-EU countries are generally prohibited to prevent the spread of diseases), protected species, and counterfeit goods.
There is a ban on the import of the following goods from the Russian Federation into the EU: diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (e.g. caviar), spirits (e.g. vodka), shoes, clothing and smartwatches.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their products (such as ivory, certain leathers, and specific plants), cultural artefacts of historical value without permission, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition, and military equipment also require export authorisation.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Italy by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products, provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air/sea passengers (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the Italian Customs and Monopolies Agency or the nearest Italian embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
Furthermore, the European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches. Please note that the specifics of these sanctions can evolve, so travellers should consult the European Commission's communications for the most current and detailed information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical or artistic value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition and military equipment require export licences.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 18 and over may import goods for personal use without paying customs duty within the following limits:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages under 22%.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to €300 for travellers arriving by land or rail, and up to €430 for travellers arriving by air.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Latvia by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air/sea passengers (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the State Revenue Service (VID) or the nearest Latvian embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
The European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition and military equipment require export licences.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
As Liechtenstein forms a customs union with Switzerland, Swiss Customs regulations apply. Travellers over 17 years of age may import the following goods duty-free:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 18% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages under 18%.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to a total value of CHF 300 per person.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EEA countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition, and military equipment require export licences.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Lithuania by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air/sea passengers (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the Lithuanian Customs Authority (Muitinė) or the nearest Lithuanian embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
The European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches. However, it is important to note that the specifics of these sanctions can evolve, so travellers should consult the European Commission's communications for the most current and detailed information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition and military equipment require export licences.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Luxembourg by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air/sea passengers (reduced to €175 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult Luxembourg Customs or the nearest Luxembourg embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
The European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches. However, it is important to note that the specifics of these sanctions can evolve, so travellers should consult the European Commission's communications for the most current and detailed information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition, and military equipment require export licences.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into North Macedonia (FYR Macedonia) by travellers over 18 years old without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of alcoholic drinks under 22% volume.
• 2L of wine.
• 50ml of perfume and 250ml of eau de toilette.
• Other goods to the value of €350.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, drugs, counterfeit goods, plants, animals, and their products.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, drugs, counterfeit goods, plants, animals, and their products.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Malta by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air/sea passengers (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the Maltese Customs Department or the nearest Maltese embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
The European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches. However, it is important to note that the specifics of these sanctions can evolve, so travellers should consult the European Commission's communications for the most current and detailed information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition, and military equipment require export licences.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 18 and over may import certain goods into Zimbabwe once per calendar month without incurring customs duty.
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or cigarillos.
• 2L of wine and 5L of malt beer.
• Perfume, Eau de toilette, and other goods for personal use.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Visitors are prohibited from importing narcotics, psychotropic substances and precursors without official authorisation. Weapons, ammunition and explosives are banned unless a special permit has been issued in advance. Counterfeit goods and pirated media are prohibited. Meat and dairy products from non-EU countries are restricted, particularly when carried in personal luggage, and may be confiscated at the border. Plants, seeds and live animals may require veterinary or phytosanitary certificates. Importing items of cultural or historical significance without proper documentation is also restricted.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The export of cultural artefacts, antiques and items of historical value is restricted and generally requires official authorisation. This includes icons, archaeological objects and works of art that may be considered part of Moldova’s cultural heritage. Exporting large quantities of alcohol or tobacco beyond personal allowances is restricted. Moldovan currency (leu) may not be exported, and undeclared foreign currency above permitted limits may be confiscated.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can bring goods for personal use between EU countries without paying additional duty, provided taxes were paid in the country of purchase. Indicative limits apply:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L may be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 may not import tobacco or alcohol products.
Travellers aged 17 and over arriving from outside the EU may import the following goods without paying customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages under 22%.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air/sea passengers (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following items may be imported into Montenegro by travellers aged 17 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 2L of spirits up to 22% alcohol volume or 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol volume.
• 4L of non-sparkling wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Goods to the value of €430 if arriving by air or sea or €300 if arriving by land (reduced to €150 for children under 15).
Additionally, Port Montenegro, located in Tivat, offers duty-free and tax-free fuel to both private and commercial yachts, providing a cost-effective refuelling option for maritime travellers.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Weapons and ammunition, hazardous substances, and endangered species.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Unlicensed cultural artefacts, protected fauna and flora.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into the Netherlands by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air/sea passengers (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult Dutch Customs or the nearest Dutch embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
The European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches. However, it is important to note that the specifics of these sanctions can evolve, so travellers should consult the European Commission's communications for the most current and detailed information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition, and military equipment require export licences.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are arriving from another EEA or Nordic country, you can bring goods for personal use without paying duty or tax within the following limits:
• 200 cigarettes or 250g of other tobacco products.
• Alcohol: 1L of spirits (22–60%), 1.5L of wine (up to 22%), and 2L of beer or other beverages over 2.5% alcohol by volume. You may exchange one type of alcohol for another as long as the total duty-free limit is not exceeded.
If you are arriving from a non-EEA country, you may bring in goods for personal use within the following duty-free limits:
• 200 cigarettes or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits (22–60%), 1.5L of wine (up to 22%), and 2L of beer or other beverages over 2.5% alcohol by volume.
• Other goods up to a total value of NOK 6,000 for travellers staying less than 24 hours abroad, or NOK 3,000 for stays under 24 hours.
Travellers under 18 years old, regardless of whether they arrive from within or outside the EU/EEA, cannot bring in tobacco products, and travellers under 20 years old cannot bring in alcohol.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from outside the EEA, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and certain foodstuffs and biological materials. The following goods are not permitted without special authorisation: medicines (other than personal prescription drugs), spirits over 60% alcohol by volume, weapons and ammunition, fireworks, potatoes, mammals, birds, exotic animals, and plants or plant parts. New forms of tobacco and nicotine products that are not approved for import or sale in Norway, such as nicotine pouches (without tobacco), heated tobacco products (HTP/Iqos with Heets sticks), and hookah tobacco, are also prohibited.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition, and military equipment require export licences.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Poland by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air/sea passengers (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult Polish Customs or the nearest Polish embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
The European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches. However, it is important to note that the specifics of these sanctions can evolve, so travellers should consult the European Commission's communications for the most current and detailed information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition, and military equipment require export licences.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Portugal by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air/sea passengers (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the Portuguese Customs Authority or the nearest Portuguese embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
The European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches. However, it is important to note that the specifics of these sanctions can evolve, so travellers should consult the European Commission's communications for the most current and detailed information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition, and military equipment require export licences.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Romania by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air/sea passengers.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the Romanian Customs Authority or the nearest Romanian embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
The European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches. However, it is important to note that the specifics of these sanctions can evolve, so travellers should consult the European Commission's communications for the most current and detailed information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition, and military equipment require export licences. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the Romanian Customs Authority or the nearest Romanian embassy or consulate for current export restrictions.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Russia by persons aged 18 years and older without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250 g of tobacco products.
• Up to 3L of alcohol.
• Due to ongoing sanctions, the types of gifts and other goods which you can bring into Russia may vary based on your embarkation point. Please consult the relevant embassy for updated regulations before your trip.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Weapon, ammunition, narcotics, and radioactive substances are banned. You must get a licence if you want to import GPS devices and sound recording equipment. Check with the relevant embassy before your trip.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Arms and ammunition, narcotics, objects of cultural value, wild flora and fauna.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
San Marino is a landlocked microstate surrounded by Italy. It is not a member of the European Union or the Schengen Area but maintains an open border with Italy under a bilateral agreement. There are no border controls between San Marino and Italy, and travellers enter through Italian territory. Duty-free allowances for San Marino follow the same conditions as those applied in Italy.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Travellers entering Serbia are subject to the following duty-free allowances:
• Tobacco products: 50 cigarettes or 25 cigarillos or 10 cigars or 50g of tobacco, or a proportional combination of these. Tobacco for oral use (snus) is prohibited.
• Alcoholic beverages: 1L of spirits, plus 1L of still wine.
• Perfume: 1 bottle of perfume (up to 50ml) and/or 1 bottle of eau de toilette (up to 25ml).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include tobacco for oral use (snus). Restricted items requiring permits include works of art, drones, and weapons. Travellers may bring medicines for personal use for up to 15 days, but if the quantity exceeds one package (up to 30 dosage units) or contains psychoactive substances, a prescription is required.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include narcotics, endangered species and their products, and cultural artefacts of historical significance without authorisation. Export of firearms, ammunition, and precious metals is subject to licensing.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Slovakia by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• Travelling by air: 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. Travelling by other means of transport: 40 cigarettes or 20 cigarillos or 10 cigars or 50g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total allowance is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages up to 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of still wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air passengers, €300 for travellers using other means of transport, and €150 for travellers under 15.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited or restricted items include narcotics, counterfeit goods, certain weapons and ammunition, fireworks, endangered species and products derived from them, and some plants and plant products. Travellers arriving from most non-EU countries may not bring meat, milk or products containing them into Slovakia, although exemptions apply to certain countries and limited quantities of some animal products. Permits may be required for some protected species, plants, weapons and cultural artefacts. This list is not exhaustive.
EU sanctions also prohibit or restrict the import of certain goods originating in Russia, including gold, diamonds and a range of other products. As sanctions and product restrictions may change, travellers carrying goods from Russia should check current European Union and Slovak customs regulations before travelling.
The export of protected cultural artefacts, endangered species and products derived from them may be prohibited or require permits. Certain weapons and other controlled goods are also subject to restrictions.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Spain by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air/sea passengers (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult Spanish Customs or the nearest Spanish embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
The European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches. However, it is important to note that the specifics of these sanctions can evolve, so travellers should consult the European Commission's communications for the most current and detailed information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition, and military equipment require export licences.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The Canary Islands are an Autonomous Community within Spain and, although the archipelago is part of the EU, it has not signed up to the same duty free agreements.
There are, therefore, restrictions on what you can bring in and take out of the Canary Islands – even when travelling to and from other parts of the EU. The following goods may be taken into the Canary Islands by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes, 100 cigarillos, 25 cigars or 250g of other tobacco products.
• 1L of spirits.
• 2L of fortified wine (such as sherry or port), sparkling wine or any other drink that is less than 22% volume.
• In addition you may also bring back 1L of beer or 4L of still wine.
• Other goods to a value of €430.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Meat and dairy products from outside the EU, unlicensed drugs and unauthorised firearms and ammunition.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Endangered species require an export permit.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The Canary Islands are an Autonomous Community within Spain and, although the archipelago is part of the EU, it has not signed up to the same duty free agreements.
There are, therefore, restrictions on what you can bring in and take out of the Canary Islands – even when travelling to and from other parts of the EU. The following goods may be taken into the Canary Islands by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes, 100 cigarillos, 25 cigars or 250g of other tobacco products.
• 1L of spirits.
• 2L of fortified wine (such as sherry or port), sparkling wine or any other drink that is less than 22% volume.
• In addition you may also bring back 1L of beer or 4L of still wine.
• Other goods to a value of €430.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Meat and dairy products from outside the EU, unlicensed drugs and unauthorised firearms and ammunition.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Endangered species require an export permit.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The Canary Islands are an Autonomous Community within Spain and, although the archipelago is part of the EU, it has not signed up to the same duty free agreements.
There are, therefore, restrictions on what you can bring in and take out of the Canary Islands – even when travelling to and from other parts of the EU. The following goods may be taken into the Canary Islands by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes, 100 cigarillos, 25 cigars or 250g of other tobacco products.
• 1L of spirits.
• 2L of fortified wine (such as sherry or port), sparkling wine or any other drink that is less than 22% volume.
• In addition you may also bring back 1L of beer or 4L of still wine.
• Other goods to a value of €430.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Meat and dairy products from outside the EU, unlicensed drugs and unauthorised firearms and ammunition.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Endangered species require an export permit.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The Canary Islands are an Autonomous Community within Spain and, although the archipelago is part of the EU, it has not signed up to the same duty free agreements.
There are, therefore, restrictions on what you can bring in and take out of the Canary Islands – even when travelling to and from other parts of the EU. The following goods may be taken into the Canary Islands by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes, 100 cigarillos, 25 cigars or 250g of other tobacco products.
• 1L of spirits.
• 2L of fortified wine (such as sherry or port), sparkling wine or any other drink that is less than 22% volume.
• In addition you may also bring back 1L of beer or 4L of still wine.
• Other goods to a value of €430.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Meat and dairy products from outside the EU, unlicensed drugs and unauthorised firearms and ammunition.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Endangered species require an export permit.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If you are travelling from another EU country, you can bring goods into Sweden for personal use without paying customs duty or tax, provided the goods are not for resale and taxes were paid in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following indicative limits, customs officials may ask for proof that the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which up to 60L may be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 18 years old may not bring in tobacco products, and travellers under 20 years old may not bring in alcohol.
If you are arriving from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported into Sweden by travellers aged 20 years and over (for alcohol) and 18 years and over (for tobacco) without paying customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine these tobacco products provided the total limit is not exceeded.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages under 22% alcohol by volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Other goods up to the value of SEK 4,700 for air and sea passengers, or SEK 3,300 for other travellers.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, narcotics, counterfeit goods, and endangered species and their products (such as ivory, protected leathers, and certain plants). Restricted items include weapons, ammunition, fireworks, plants, and cultural artefacts requiring permits.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include endangered species and their derivatives, cultural artefacts of historical value without authorisation, and narcotic or psychotropic substances. Firearms, ammunition, and military equipment require export licences.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Switzerland by travellers with a minimum age of 17 years without incurring customs duty:
• 250 cigarettes/250g tobacco products (cigarettes, cigars etc.)
• 5L up to 18% alcohol volume, 1L over 18% alcohol volume
• 1kg of meat/meat products per person with exception of game
• 1kg butter, cream
• 5kg oil, grease, margarine
• Goods to a value of CHF150 per person.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items: illegal drugs, counterfeit goods, protected wildlife and plants, weapons and explosives.
Restricted items: meat and dairy products from non-EU countries (or up to 1kg of meat from an EU country per person), cultural property, medicines (must not exceed 30-day supply for personal use), plants, fruits, and vegetables.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Visitors can submit a customs declaration and pay duties via the Quick Zoll app.
Cultural property and antiquities, protected wildlife and plants, weapons and ammunition.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers over 18 years of age may import the following into Turkey without incurring customs duty:
Tobacco Products:
• Up to 600 cigarettes.
• 100 cigarillos.
• 50 cigars.
• 250g shredded tobacco (with 200 cigarette sheets).
• 250g pipe tobacco.
Alcoholic beverages:
• 1 litre of alcohol exceeding 22% alcohol by volume.
• Alternatively, 2 litres of alcohol less than 22% alcohol by volume.
Others:
• Up to 600 ml of perfume, cologne, lavender water, essence, or lotion. Each bottle should be less than 120 ml.
• 1 kg of coffee, 1 kg of instant coffee, 1 kg of tea, 1 kg of chocolate, and 1 kg of confectionery.
• Gifts up to the value of €430 (reduced to €150 for travellers under 15 years old).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited or restricted imports into Turkey include narcotics (including CBD-related products and medical cannabis), counterfeit goods, pornographic materials, and certain agricultural or food items (meat, dairy).
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Turkish law prohibits or strictly controls the export of archaeological artefacts, cultural property older than 100 years, weapons, ammunition, and certain strategic goods. Exporting prohibited items may lead to confiscation and criminal penalties.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Ukraine by travellers over 18 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits and 2L of wine and 5L of beer.
• Food products to the value of €200, weighing no more than 2kg.
• Other goods to the value of €1,000 if arriving by air or €500 if arriving by land or sea, weighing no more than 50kg.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Illegal drugs and unlicensed firearms.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Illegal drugs and unlicensed firearms.
You must obtain authorisation to export cultural goods.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
England, Wales and Scotland duty-free allowance for all travellers from outside the UK:
The following items may be imported into England, Wales and Scotland by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• Tobacco: 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco or 200 sticks of tobacco for E-cigarettes. These can be combined provided travellers do not exceed their total tobacco allowance.
• Alcohol: 18L of still wine and 42L of beer, plus either 4L of spirits stronger than 22% or 9L of fortified or sparkling wine or other liqueurs up to 22%. These can be combined provided travellers do not exceed their total alcohol allowance.
• Other goods including souvenirs up to the value of £390 (or £270 if arriving by private plane or boat).
Northern Ireland duty-free allowance for travellers from the EU:
Technically there are no limits to the amount of alcohol and tobacco you can bring into Northern Ireland, provided that you are over 17 years of age, coming from any of the EU countries, transport the goods yourself, have already paid duty on the goods and will use the goods yourself or give them away as gift. But the recommended guidelines are:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco or 800 sticks of tobacco for E-cigarettes.
• 90L of still wine.
• 110L of beer.
• Either 10L of alcoholic beverages stronger than 22% or 20L of fortified or sparkling wine or other liqueurs up to 22%.
Northern Ireland duty-free allowance for travellers from non-EU countries:
The following items may be imported into Northern Ireland without incurring customs duty by travellers over 17 years of age from non-EU countries:
• Tobacco: 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco or 200 sticks of tobacco for E-cigarettes. These can be combined provided travellers do not exceed their total tobacco allowance.
• Alcohol: 4L of still wine and 16L of beer, plus either 1L of spirits stronger than 22% or 2L of fortified or sparkling wine or other liqueurs up to 22%. These can be combined provided travellers do not exceed their total alcohol allowance.
• Other goods including souvenirs up to the value of £390 (or £270 if arriving by private plane or boat).
Please note: A customs declaration can be submitted online a maximum of 5 days before entry.
Travellers who intend to bring food items (meat, dairy, fish and animal products), please refer to the official guidance on this gov.uk website.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include controlled drugs, offensive weapons, self-defence sprays, endangered animal and plant species, rough diamonds, indecent and obscene materials.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The Channel Islands are not part of the UK or the EU and are subject to different allowances. To complicate matters further there are duty free differences between the Bailiwick of Jersey and the Bailiwick of Guernsey (which includes the islands of Alderney, Sark, Herm, Jethou and Lihou).
Duty-free allowances to Jersey
The following goods may be imported into the Bailiwick of Jersey by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 250g of other tobacco products
• 1L of spirits
• 4L of wine
• 16L of beer or cider
• Other goods to a value of £390 (reduced to £270 if arriving by private plane or boat)
Alternatively, you may import more wine or beer if you don't bring in any spirits or tobacco. In this case, you may import 36L of table wine or 48 x 750ml bottles of wine or 110L of beer.
Duty-free allowances to Guernsey
The following goods may be imported into Bailiwick of Guernsey by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco
• 4L of still table wine
• 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of fortified wine/sparkling wine/liqueurs (under 22% volume)
• 50L of beer of cider
• An unlimited value of other goods (if all duties of these goods have been paid in the UK or the EU) or goods to the value of £390 (if coming from a non-EU country; reduced to £270 if arriving by private plane or boat).
If you don't have spirits, liqueurs, fortified or sparkling wines, you can bring in the standard 4L of still table wine plus 4L extra, taking the total to 8L of still table wine.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted goods include unlicensed drugs, offensive weapons, obscene or pornographic material, and counterfeit goods.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The Channel Islands are not part of the UK or the EU and are subject to different allowances. To complicate matters further there are duty free differences between the Bailiwick of Jersey and the Bailiwick of Guernsey (which includes the islands of Alderney, Sark, Herm, Jethou and Lihou).
The following goods may be imported into the Bailiwick of Jersey by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 250g of other tobacco products.
• 1L of spirits.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer or cider.
• Other goods to a value of £390 (reduced to £270 if arriving by private plane or boat).
Alternatively, you may import more wine or beer if you don't bring in any spirits or tobacco. In this case, you may import:
• 36L of table wine or 48 x 750ml bottles of wine or 110L of beer.
The following goods may be imported into Bailiwick of Guernsey by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 4L of still table wine.
• 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of fortified wine/sparkling wine/liqueurs or an additional 4L of still table wine if no spirits, liqueurs, fortified and sparkling wines.
• 50L of beer of cider.
• An unlimited value of other goods (if coming from within the EU) or goods to the value of £390 (if coming from a non-EU country; reduced to £270 if arriving by private plane or boat).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted goods include unlicensed drugs, offensive weapons, obscene or pornographic material, and counterfeit goods.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The Channel Islands are not part of the UK or the EU and are subject to different allowances. To complicate matters further there are duty free differences between the Bailiwick of Jersey and the Bailiwick of Guernsey (which includes the islands of Alderney, Sark, Herm, Jethou and Lihou).
The following goods may be imported into the Bailiwick of Jersey by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 250g of other tobacco products.
• 1L of spirits.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer or cider.
• Other goods to a value of £390 (reduced to £270 if arriving by private plane or boat).
Alternatively, you may import more wine or beer if you don't bring in any spirits or tobacco. In this case, you may import:
• 36L of table wine or 48 x 750ml bottles of wine or 110L of beer.
The following goods may be imported into Bailiwick of Guernsey by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 4L of still table wine.
• 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of fortified wine/sparkling wine/liqueurs or an additional 4L of still table wine.
• 50L of beer of cider.
• An unlimited value of other goods (if coming from within the EU) or goods to the value of £390 (if coming from a non-EU country; reduced to £270 if arriving by private plane or boat).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted goods include unlicensed drugs, offensive weapons, obscene or pornographic material, and counterfeit goods.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The Channel Islands are not part of the UK or the EU and are subject to different allowances. To complicate matters further there are duty-free differences between the Bailiwick of Jersey and the Bailiwick of Guernsey (which includes the islands of Alderney, Sark, Herm, Jethou and Lihou).
The following goods may be imported into the Bailiwick of Jersey by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 250g of other tobacco products.
• 1L of spirits.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer or cider.
• Other goods to a value of £390 (reduced to £270 if arriving by private plane or boat).
Alternatively, you may import more wine or beer if you don't bring in any spirits or tobacco. In this case, you may import:
• 36L of table wine or 48 x 750ml bottles of wine or 110L of beer.
The following goods may be imported into Bailiwick of Guernsey by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 4L of still table wine.
• 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of fortified wine/sparkling wine/liqueurs or an additional 4L of still table wine.
• 50L of beer of cider.
• An unlimited value of other goods (if coming from within the EU) or goods to the value of £390 (if coming from a non-EU country; reduced to £270 if arriving by private plane or boat).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted goods include unlicensed drugs, offensive weapons, obscene or pornographic material, and counterfeit goods.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The Channel Islands are not part of the UK or the EU and are subject to different allowances. To complicate matters further there are duty free differences between the Bailiwick of Jersey and the Bailiwick of Guernsey (which includes the islands of Alderney, Sark, Herm, Jethou and Lihou).
The following goods may be imported into the Bailiwick of Jersey by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 250g of other tobacco products.
• 1L of spirits.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer or cider.
• Other goods to a value of £390 (reduced to £270 if arriving by private plane or boat).
Alternatively, you may import more wine or beer if you don't bring in any spirits or tobacco. In this case, you may import:
• 36L of table wine or 48 x 750ml bottles of wine or 110L of beer.
The following goods may be imported into Bailiwick of Guernsey by travellers over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 4L of still table wine.
• 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of fortified wine/sparkling wine/liqueurs or an additional 4L of still table wine.
• 50L of beer of cider.
• An unlimited value of other goods (if coming from within the EU) or goods to the value of £390 (if coming from a non-EU country; reduced to £270 if arriving by private plane or boat).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted goods include unlicensed drugs, offensive weapons, obscene or pornographic material, and counterfeit goods.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Duty-Free Allowances for Travellers from Non-EU Countries
If you are arriving in Slovenia from a non-EU country, the following goods may be imported by travellers aged 17 or older without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos (up to 3 grams each) or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco. You may combine any of these tobacco products provided you do not exceed the total limit.
• 4L of still wine and 16L of beer.
• 1L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% alcohol by volume, or a proportional mix of these products within the overall limit.
• Other goods up to the value of €430 for air and sea travellers, €300 for other travellers, and €150 for children under 15.
Duty-Free Allowances for Travellers from EU Countries
If you are over 17 years old, you can transport goods freely between EU countries, provided they are for personal use and not for resale. Taxes must already have been paid on these goods in the country of purchase. If you exceed the following guideline amounts, customs officials may question you to ensure the goods are for personal use:
• 800 cigarettes or 400 cigarillos or 200 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 90L of still wine (of which a maximum of 60L can be sparkling wine).
• 110L of beer.
• 10L of spirits over 22% alcohol by volume or 20L of fortified wine or other beverages up to 22%.
• Travellers under 17 years old may not bring in tobacco or alcohol products, and rules may vary slightly between EU countries.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include meat and dairy products from non-EU countries, endangered species and their products (such as ivory, certain leathers, and specific plants), and illicit drugs.
Restricted items include plants, plant products, weapons and ammunition, and valuable cultural items.
The European Union has imposed sanctions on various goods imported from the Russian Federation, including diamonds, gold, jewellery, cigarettes, cosmetics, seafood (such as caviar), spirits (like vodka), shoes, clothing, and smartwatches. However, it is important to note that the specifics of these sanctions can evolve, so travellers should consult the European Commission's communications for the most current and detailed information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Illicit drugs are prohibited, valuable cultural goods, endangered species and their products, weapons and ammunition.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Réunion by travellers 17 years of age and older:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of spirits up to 22% volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Goods up to the value of €1,000 if arriving from mainland France or another EU country.
• Goods up to the value of €430 if arriving from a non-EU country (or €150 for children under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Fresh fruit, vegetables or seeds.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If arriving from mainland France or another EU country, travellers may import goods to the value of €1,000 without incurring customs duty.
If arriving from outside the EU, travellers may import the following goods to French Guiana without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 22% volume and 2L of alcoholic drinks less than 22% volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Goods to the value of €430 if arriving by air or sea and €300 if arriving by other means (reduced to €150 for children under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following items may be imported into Martinique by travellers with a minimum age of 17:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of spirits up to 22% volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Goods up to the value of €1,000 if arriving from mainland France or another EU country.
• Goods up to the value of €430 if arriving from a non-EU country (or €150 for children under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Unauthorised firearms, counterfeit goods, plants and flowers, and endangered species.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Unauthorised firearms and endangered species.
You must obtain an authorisation certificate to export goods of cultural value.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Guadeloupe by travellers of the minimum age of 17:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 22% volume or 2L of spirits up to 22% volume.
• 4L of wine.
• 16L of beer.
• Goods up to the value of €1,000 if arriving from mainland France or another EU country.
• Goods up to the value of €430 if arriving from a non-EU country (or €150 for children under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
There are restrictions on the import of unauthorised firearms, counterfeit goods, plants and flowers, and endangered species.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Unauthorised firearms and endangered species.
You must obtain an authorisation certificate to export goods of cultural value.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Anguilla without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 250g of tobacco.
• 1.14L of wine or spirits.
• 114ml of perfume.
• Gifts to the value of EC$50 per adult and EC$25 per child under 18 (residents of Anguilla returning after at least 72 hours away).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports to Anguilla include drugs, firearms and obscene material.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported by travellers aged 18 or over into Antigua and Barbuda without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes, or 50 cigars, or 250g of tobacco.
• 1 litre of alcoholic beverages.
• 170ml of perfume.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include narcotics and their derivatives, firearms, ammunition, explosives, counterfeit currency and securities, indecent or obscene publications and objects, and items that infringe on intellectual property rights.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include protected wildlife and products derived from endangered species, as well as national heritage items or artefacts without the necessary permits.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Aruba without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigarillos or 25 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits or 2.25L of wine or 3L of beer.
• Gifts to the value of AWG400.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include unauthorised firearms and ammunition, drugs and narcotics.
Restricted goods which require an import licence include plants, animals, meat and meat products, pesticides, precursors and essential chemicals, certain telecommunications equipment and medicines.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Unauthorised firearms and ammunition, and narcotics.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into the Bahamas by persons aged over 18 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars.
All beer imported into the country is subject to duty.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include indecent or obscene material, meat, provisions, fruits and vegetables, and any articles intended for human food, which are unfit for human consumption, counterfeit currency and underwater guns other than the device known as a Hawaiian Sling.
Restricted imports include firearms, fireworks and firecrackers, trailer caravans for use as living quarters, offices, workshops, or similar purposes, unless specifically authorized by the Minister, mechanical games and devices set in operation wholly and partly by insertion.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Goods manufactured or produced more than 100 years ago are subject to export restrictions (eg historical and archaeological artefacts or zoological/botanical specimens).
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be brought into Barbados by travellers 18 years and older without incurring customs duty:
• 1L of spirits or wine.
All other articles are subject to import duty, other than personal effects required during your visit.
Citizens and residents of Barbados who are 18 years and older are exempted from duty on goods of a value not exceeding BDS$500 per calendar year.
Please note: The Online Immigration / Customs Form (https://travelform.gov.bb/) may be completed within 72 hours prior arriving in Barbados.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include narcotics and illegal drugs, biological substances, arms, ammunition, explosives, fireworks, toy guns and other weapons.
Restricted imports include fruits, vegetables, plants, cut flowers, vegetables, soil, meat, live animals and organisms, honey, wildlife products, plant material, food, animal products or live birds, which may require a permit.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Bonaire by travellers over 17 years of age (tobacco products) or over 18 years of age (alcohol) without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigarillos or 25 cigars or 125g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 22% or 1L of spirits less than 22%.
• 2L of non-sparkling wine.
• Gifts up to a value of US$500 (or US$150 for children under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The import of the following items is prohibited: medicines (except those intended for personal use), narcotics and weapons, protected animals, plants, shells and the like.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 18 and over may bring the following items into the British Virgin Islands:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars.
• 1L of wine or spirits.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include illegal drugs, hazardous materials, counterfeit money and goods, and weapons.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into the Cayman Islands by persons over 18 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits or 4L of wine or 1 case of beer (up to 8L).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include illegal drugs, obscene publications or articles, any goods or items depicting or referring to marijuana, counterfeit money, gambling devices, turtles, turtle meat and turtle products, firearms and ammunition (unless licensed by the Commissioner of Police), bows, pellet guns and catapults, and spear guns.
Restricted imports include plants, fruit, vegetables and meat, which require an import permit.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Lobster, conch or conch meat (unless in transit), and turtles, turtle meat and turtle products.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
According to the official guidelines of the Cuban Customs Authority, travellers may bring personal effects into Cuba without paying customs duties. In addition, up to 10 kilograms of medicines may be imported duty-free, provided they are packed separately from the rest of the luggage. Other humanitarian and educational items such as wheelchairs, prostheses, books, musical scores and materials for the visually impaired are also exempt from customs charges. All other new or used goods may be brought into the country for personal use up to a total value of 1,000 CUP, although these may be subject to customs duties depending on their nature and declared value.
Travellers should note that Cuba does not specify duty-free allowances for alcohol, tobacco or electronics in its current official regulations; these items fall under the general non-commercial import rules and may incur fees.
All visitors must complete the D'Viajeros online form within 72 hours before arrival and present the generated QR code at entry.
This information is based on the Manual D'Viajeros issued by Cuba's General Customs Authority. Regulations may change, so travellers should verify the latest requirements before travelling.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Cuba prohibits the import of certain items, including explosives, firearms and ammunition; hazardous chemical substances; narcotics and psychotropic drugs; pornography; and any material considered a threat to national security or public order. Radio-communication devices such as walkie-talkies or satellite equipment require prior authorisation, and the entry of live animals, fresh meat and certain agricultural products is also restricted. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official Cuban Customs (Aduana General de la República) website or contact a Cuban embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The official Cuban customs manual does not publish a list of prohibited exports for travellers. Visitors should seek guidance from Cuban Customs or the National Registry of Cultural Assets if they intend to take artwork, antiques or high-value items out of the country.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Curaçao by persons of 17 years of age or older without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 25 cigars or 50 cigarillos or 125g of tobacco.
• 1 l of distilled beverages or 2 l wine.
• 50 ml perfume, 250 ml Eau de toilette.
• 500 g coffee, 100 g coffee extract.
• 100 g tea, 40 g tea extract.
• personal belongings up to the value of ANG200.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Narcotics. (Note that unlike in the Netherlands, possessing even a small amount of marijuana is considered a serious offence.)
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Dominica without incurring customs duty by passengers aged 18 and above:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 227g of tobacco.
• 1L of wine or spirits.
• Gifts and souvenirs to the value of EC$400 (this allowance can only be claimed once a year and does not apply to cigarettes and alcohol).
Travellers carrying prescription medication must bring it in the original labelled container.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
A permit is required to import animals, plants or seeds.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Wildlife (alive or dead).
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Visitors over 18 may bring the followings into the Dominican Republic without incurring customs duty:
• Up to 20 packs of cigarettes or 25 cigars or 200g of tobacco.
• Up to 3L of alcoholic beverages.
• Gifts up to US $500 once every three months.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
All animal products, agricultural and horticultural products and drugs are forbidden. Firearms and ammunition must be accompanied by an import licence.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Grenada by travellers aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of wine or spirits.
• 300ml of perfume.
• Goods to the value of EC$300.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Narcotics, arms and ammunition (unless you obtain a police licence), fruit and vegetables.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Narcotics and unlicensed arms and ammunition.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods can be imported into Haiti by travellers over the age of 18 without incurring customs duty:
• 1kg of tobacco products.
• 2 bottles of alcoholic drinks (up to 750ml each).
• Goods with a total value not exceeding HTG2,500.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Firearms (except sporting guns, which require a permit).
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Jamaica without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 230g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits and 1L of wine.
• 170ml of perfume and 340ml of eau de toilette.
• US$500 of other goods (Jamaican passport holders and residents only).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include dangerous drugs, dog racing equipment, and pornographic material. If you wish to import meat products, fruits and vegetables, pharmaceuticals, firearms, ammunition, used tyres, two way radios, or motor vehicles, you must obtain a specific import licence.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 17 and above may bring in goods up to the value of EC$500, which may include:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 225g of tobacco.
• 1L of wine or spirits.
Each traveller must complete the online Immigration and Customs Form, which is available 72 hours before their intended date of travel to Montserrat. After submission, a receipt will be sent to the email address provided. Travellers should save or print this receipt and present it to Immigration and Customs officials upon arrival in Montserrat.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Unauthorised firearms.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Narcotics and dangerous drugs (unless for medical purposes), absinthe, biological materials, some seeds, fruits and plants (including endangered species of plants and vegetables and their products), unlicensed firearms and ammunition, meat and poultry products (fresh, dried or canned), any fish or their eggs (unless certified as disease free and canned, pickled or smoked), dairy products and eggs, Cuban cigars, wildlife and endangered species, dog and cat fur, some art and artefacts, imports from Iran and leather souvenirs from Haiti (eg drums), some automobiles, counterfeit goods, merchandise from embargoed countries Cuba, Iran, Myanmar, and most of Sudan), and unauthorised cultural artefacts.
Note that although the embargo against Cuba has not been lifted, authorised US travellers visiting Cuba may now purchase up to US$400 of goods for personal use.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
All visitors leaving Puerto Rico are required to send their checked luggage through US Food and Drug Administration screening, which scans for animals, fruits, vegetables, and current prohibited items by X-ray.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Saba by travellers over 17 years of age (tobacco products) or over 18 years of age (alcohol) without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigarillos or 25 cigars or 125g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 22%; or 2L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% and 2L of non-sparkling wine and 8L of beer.
• Gifts up to a value of US$500 (or US$150 for children under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following items may be imported into St Eustatius by persons over 17 years of age (tobacco products) or over 18 years of age (alcohol) without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigarillos or 25 cigars or 125g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits over 22% volume; or 1L of alcoholic beverages less than 22% volume and 2L of non-sparkling wine and 8L of beer.
• Gifts up to a value of US$500 (or US$150 for children under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be imported into St Kitts and Nevis by travellers aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1.5L of wine or spirits.
• Goods to the value of EC$400 for residents who have been abroad for more than seven days.
Please note: A customs declaration can be made online.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted imports include pornography, drugs, firearms, hazardous waste and ozone-depleting substances.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into St Lucia by travellers over the age of 18 without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 225g of tobacco.
• 1.2L of alcoholic beverages.
• Other gifts or souvenirs to the value of US$250.
You may only claim this allowance once a year.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following items may not be brought into the St Lucia:
• Counterfeit currency and coins.
• Indecent or obscene photographs, painting or objects.
• Any narcotics including marijuana, morphine, LSD, opium and morphine.
• Flick knives and blades.
• Shaving brushes made in or exported from Japan.
• All matter associated with black magic and occultism.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may not be exported from St Lucia without the correct consent:
• Narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances.
• Ginger and dry coconuts.
• Any goods that have the coat of arms or the flag of St Lucia.
• Rare or threatened species of animals or plants, their products and derivatives.
For a comprehensive list of prohibited imports and exports see the St Lucia Customs departmental website www.customs.gov.lc.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
You don't have to pay duty on any goods brought into St Maarten if they are in small quantities and are for personal use.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
• Gifts up to the value of US$250.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Drugs, firearms and ammunition, and spear fishing equipment are all restricted imports.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Trinidad and Tobago by persons over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1.5L of wine or spirits.
• Goods up to the value of TT$3,000 (you can only claim this limit once a year; if you make multiple trips, a record will be made of each claim until you meet the limit).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted imports include firearms, honey, some toy guns and pornography.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into the Turks and Caicos Islands without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 125g tobacco.
• 1L of spirits or 2L of wine.
• 50ml perfume or 25ml Eau de toilette.
• Personal belongings up to the value of US$600.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Narcotics, weapons and pornography.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
It is a criminal offence to take shells or coral from any national park, which includes much of the coastline. It is illegal to take any coral out of the country.
Until 2013, visitors had to obtain a permit from the Department of Environmental and Maritime Affairs to export conch shells. However, in conch season (mid-October to mid-July), tourists can now export up to three queen conch shells without a permit. If you wish to export more than three shells, you need to obtain a CITES permit. During closed season (mid-July to mid-October), exporting conch shells is prohibited, but the legislation is currently being revised meaning visitors will soon be able to export conch shells year-round.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Bermuda by persons over 18 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes and 50 cigars and 500g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits and 1L of wine.
• Other goods to a value of BD$50 (visitors) or BD$200 (residents).
You may carry prescribed drugs on arrival provided they are for your own personal use, prescribed by your own doctor and in the original pharmacy packaging, bearing the prescription label and containing supplies only sufficient for your length of stay.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include illegal drugs and controlled substances, offensive weapons (including martial arts weapons, self-defence sprays, and stun guns), and indecent or obscene materials.
Restricted items include firearms, live animals, and certain plants and plant product.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items can be imported duty-free into Bahrain by persons aged 18 and over:
• 1 electronic hookah device
• 1 electronic tobacco heater
• 10 electronic cigarettes
• 50 cigars
• 400 cigarettes or electronic cigarettes, or 400 nicotine pouches, or 250g of tobacco
• 60ml filling for electronic hookahs
• 250g pipe tobacco
• 3 liters of alcoholic beverages
• 12 cans of beer
• Gifts worth up to 300 BD
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports into Bahrain include narcotics, counterfeit goods, and items that violate national security or public morality.
Restricted imports requiring prior authorisation include animals, animal products, plants, firearms and ammunition, certain chemicals, films and publications, and telecommunications equipment.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include any items banned from import, and restricted exports such as antiquities require authorisation.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Iran without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
Importing alcohol is illegal.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include alcoholic drinks, narcotics, gambling devices, weapons and ammunition, explosives, counterfeit goods, anti-Islamic publications, and publications, photos and films considered to be against the religious and national dignity of Iran.
Restricted items include animals, fish, plants, medicines (other than those prescribed for personal use), and telecommunications equipment.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
All prohibited imports are also banned from export, along with antiquities and cultural artefacts.
The export of gold is restricted to 150g and the export of silver is restricted to 3kg.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Iraq without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include alcoholic beverages, antiques, narcotics, hazardous materials and dangerous goods.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Israel duty-free allowance
The following goods may be imported into Israel without incurring customs duty (alcohol and tobacco can only be imported by persons aged 18 years and over):
• 200 cigarettes or 250g of tobacco products.
• 1L of spirits and 2L of wine.
• 1/4L of cologne or perfume.
• Gifts and other goods to the value of US$200.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted items include firearms, plants, counterfeit currency or documents, knives not intended for professional use, raw meat, bananas, pineapples, raw material, and all fruits and vegetables from Africa.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 18 and over entering Jordan may bring in:
• Up to 200 cigarettes or an equivalent amount of tobacco.
• 1 litre of alcoholic beverages for personal use.
• Gifts and personal items valued up to JD 200.
There are extensive duty-free shops at major airports, such as in Amman and Aqaba, and also in land border crossing zones; check local signage and present your passport when making duty-free purchases.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Jordan prohibits the import of illegal drugs, narcotics, firearms, ammunition, explosives and other weapons without prior authorisation. Counterfeit goods, obscene materials and items that infringe religious sensitivities are also banned. Certain agricultural products, including fresh fruit, vegetables and plants, are restricted or require inspection to prevent the spread of pests and disease. Products made from endangered species (including ivory and some traditional medicines) are strictly prohibited under both Jordanian law and international regulations.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
It is illegal to export antiquities, archaeological artefacts or cultural objects without official permission from the Department of Antiquities; attempting to remove such items from Jordan can result in severe penalties. Endangered wildlife products and items made from protected species are also prohibited from export. Travellers carrying currency in excess of JD10,000 (or equivalent in foreign currency) must declare it when leaving the country.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Alcohol, drugs, unsealed milk products, unsealed salty fish, unsealed olives and pickles, food prepared abroad, fresh vegetables, shellfish and its products, fresh figs and mineral water.
Penalties for attempting to smuggle restricted items are severe.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Lebanon by travellers over 18 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 800 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 100 cigarillos or 1kg of tobacco.
• 2L of spirits or fortified wines or 4L of other alcoholic beverages.
• 1L of eau de cologne and 100ml of perfume.
• Personal belongings not exceeding L£2 million or L£500,000 for Lebanese, Syrian and Jordanian passengers or those arriving from Syria or Jordan.
Those aged under 18 years are permitted half the specified quantities for duty free except tobacco and alcoholic beverages, which are forbidden.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Arms, ammunition, narcotics, and immoral publications and recordings.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Arms, ammunition, narcotics, archaeological artefacts and currencies.
Antiques require an export licence.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Oman without incurring customs duty:
• Up to 2L of wine and 48 cans of beer (non-Muslims over the age of 21 only).
• 400 cigarettes (over the age of 21).
• Electronic goods and household appliances in non-commercial quantities.
• Gifts with a value of up to OMR300.
Meat products officially require an Islamic slaughter certificate and import licence. Medicines in their original packaging and with the original label should be accompanied by a prescription or medical certificate. Certain medicines may be illegal in Oman and may be treated as narcotics, so you should check with your nearest embassy before you go.
Please note: The customs declaration can be completed online.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The import and use of narcotics and obscene material are forbidden and can lead to imprisonment. There are severe penalties for drug offences including, in some cases, the death penalty. 'Soft' drugs are treated as seriously as 'hard' drugs. The possession of small quantities of cannabis can lead to a 12-month prison sentence and deportation.
The list of banned imports also includes leaves, flowers, seeds and stems of cannabis, raw or prepared opium, weapons, firearms and ammunition, fireworks, and alcoholic drinks (unless you are a non-Muslim).
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
All the materials mentioned above are banned for export unless authorised by the General Inspector of Police and Customs.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Israel and the Palestinian National Authority without incurring customs duty (alcohol and tobacco can only be imported by persons aged 17 years and over):
• 250g of tobacco products.
• 1L of spirits and 2L of wine.
• 3kg of food (each item may not weigh more than 1kg).
• Gifts and other goods to the value of US$200.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted items include firearms, plants, raw meat, raw material, counterfeit currency or documents, and knives not intended for professional use.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Qatar without incurring customs duty:
• 400 cigarettes (alternatively 20 cigars or 300g pipe tobacco or 500g raw tobacco or 2kg Shisha hookah, as long as the value of the tobacco products does not exceed QR3,000).
• Value of one gift below QR3,000.
Please note that you cannot take alcohol with you.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Alcoholic drinks, drugs, indecent materials (books, magazines etc), weapons, ammunitions, explosives and radioactive equipment.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Saudi Arabia by individuals over 18 years old without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 500g of other tobacco products.
Personal items and gifts may be imported duty-free up to the equivalent of SR 3,000.
Please note that alcohol is strictly prohibited, and electronic devices may be checked by customs officials. It is also wise to remove risqué images from your devices.
Medication must be accompanied by a prescription from your doctor detailing the purpose and usage. You should also carry the necessary quantity. Herbal products are not allowed.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Passengers arriving at airports, seaports and all border crossings may purchase goods for personal use worth up to SAR3,000, including up to 200 cigarettes, duty-free and tax-free at duty-free shops in the arrival-lounges.
Prohibited imports include alcohol (and alcohol-related products), narcotics, religious books, anti-Islamic materials, gambling devices, pornographic materials, Israeli shekel, weapons and ammunition.
Food items are also banned, although adequately packaged and sealed nuts and sweets in small amounts may be allowed – it is up to the officers to decide.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include wheat, barley and other grains.
Restricted exports include seeds, animal leather, bottled water, and food products.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into the Syrian Arab Republic without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigarillos or 25 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 30ml of perfume.
• 570ml of alcoholic beverages.
• 500ml of lotion and 500ml of eau de cologne.
• Gifts worth up to S£250.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Firearms and ammunition. Birds (live, frozen, or stuffed) and any bird-derived products are also prohibited.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers entering the United Arab Emirates (UAE) are permitted certain duty-free allowances for personal items. These include:
• Personal belongings and gifts: Items with a total value not exceeding AED 3,000, provided they are for personal use, in non-commercial quantities, and the traveller is not a frequent visitor carrying goods regularly.
• Tobacco products: Up to 200 cigarettes, 50 cigars, or 500g of tobacco (including minced or pressed tobacco for pipes, tumbâk, or hookah molasses).
• Alcoholic beverages: A maximum of 4L of alcohol or 2 cartons of beer (each carton containing 24 cans, with each cannot exceeding 355 ml).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited Items include controlled substances (all kinds of narcotic drugs), items contrary to Islamic values, gambling devices, counterfeit currency, pirated content, goods of Israeli origin, radiation and nuclear fallout contaminated substances, used tyres, live swine, nylon fishing nets, paan and betel leaves.
Travellers must carry the prescription for the quantity of the medicine that they are bringing into the UAE.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into the Republic of Yemen without incurring customs duty:
• Personal belongings and gifts up to a value of YER100,000.
Valuables should be declared on entry.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Firearms, illegal drugs, obscene literature and all products of Israeli origin.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The AFIP page states that travellers (over 16) travelling to Argentina by air or sea can bring in:
• Personal items such as clothing, a phone, and a laptop or tablet without paying duties.
• Goods value up to US $500, plus an extra US $500 allowance for items purchased at duty-free shops upon arrival.
Travellers (over 16) arriving by land or river can bring personal items and goods with value up to US $300.
For travellers under 16 years old, the duty-free allowances are 50% of the amounts mentioned above.
Travellers should declare items that might not be considered part of normal luggage (such as expensive camera equipment or musical instruments) upon arrival and show the declaration on departure.
If the value of goods exceeds the duty-free allowances, a 50% duty is applied to the excess amount. Travellers are advised to check for the latest AFIP guidelines.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Firearms (unless under licence from the National Arms Registry), explosives, flammables, narcotics, and goods considered a risk to health or safety. For further information regarding limits and restrictions, please visit AFIP website: http://www.afip.gob.ar/viajeros
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers entering Bolivia may bring personal belongings and new articles for personal use with a total value of up to US$1,000 without paying customs duty, subject to the applicable conditions. The allowance includes:
• 400 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 500g of tobacco.
• 3 litres of alcoholic beverages.
The duty-free allowance generally applies only when at least 90 days have passed since the traveller last entered Bolivia and used the allowance. Goods must be for personal use and not for commercial purposes.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted imports include illegal drugs, certain weapons and ammunition, and goods subject to agricultural, health or environmental controls. Travellers carrying medicines should keep them in their original packaging and carry the prescription where applicable.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Restrictions apply to the export of archaeological, historical and cultural objects and certain protected plants and animals.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Brazil by travellers over 18 years of age once a month without incurring customs duty:
• 12L of alcohol.
• 10 packs of 20 cigarettes made outside Brazil, 25 cigars, and 250g of tobacco.
Other products not mentioned above:
• If arriving via air or sea: The total value of the above items should not exceed US$1,000, with up to 20 items worth less than US$10 each (no more than ten of the same item)orup to 20 items worth more than US$10 each (no more than three of the same item).
• If arriving via land or water (river/lake): The total value of the above items should not exceed US$500, with up to 20 items worth less than US$5 each (no more than ten of the same item)orup to 10 items worth more than US$5 each (no more than three of the same item).
In addition to the US$500 exemption, travellers may purchase goods up to US$1,000 in value at duty-free shops on arrival at Brazilian airports and up to US$500 at other duty-free shops in Brazil within a 30-day period. The following limits apply:
• 12L of alcohol in Brazil plus 24L of alcohol at the port of arrival (no more than 12L of the same type of alcoholic beverage).
• 10 packs of cigarettes, 25 cigars, and 250g of tobacco.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include illegal drugs, firearms, ammunition, counterfeit goods, used consumer goods, poultry and pork products, pornographic, hazardous materials, and plant and plant products. This list is not exhaustive.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include wild animals, endangered species and their products, and cultural artefacts.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers entering Chile may import certain goods without incurring customs duty.
• Adults aged 18 and over may bring up to 400 cigarettes (or equivalent tobacco products) and up to 2.5 litres of alcoholic drinks duty-free.
• Personal gifts and other non-commercial items may be imported up to a value of US$300 per traveller over the age of 14, and items purchased in duty-free shops on arrival may be brought in up to a value of US$675.
• In addition, personal electronics such as two mobile phones and one camera for personal use are generally permitted.
• Medication for personal use with a doctor's prescription is also admitted duty-free.
Chilean customs also recognises that non-commercial personal belongings may be imported under a broader allowance (up to roughly USD $4,050 total value under current rules), but goods suspected of being for commercial use or exceeding the personal thresholds must be declared and may incur duties and taxes or require customs brokerage.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include illegal drugs and psychotropic substances, meat (fresh/confined animal products), raw foodstuffs of animal origin, seeds, soil, untreated wood products, pornographic material, hazardous waste, and certain hazardous chemicals.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include protected wildlife products, certain archaeological objects and some commodities.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers entering Colombia may bring personal effects required for their journey, plus accompanied baggage containing goods for personal or family use or as gifts, duty-free up to a total value of US$2,000. Goods must not be in commercial quantities; generally, no more than 10 items of the same type are permitted.
Travellers who have been outside Colombia for at least five (5) calendar days may bring an additional US$3,000 worth of permitted goods, subject to a 15% tax. Quantity limits apply. Travellers under 18 are entitled to 50% of the normal allowances.
Goods purchased at an arrivals duty-free shop count towards the traveller's allowance. Travellers carrying goods that exceed the duty-free allowance must complete a customs declaration. Please note that there are no separate standard duty-free allowances for tobacco and alcohol; these goods fall within the traveller's general baggage allowance and must be for personal use rather than commercial quantities.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited or strictly controlled imports include illegal narcotics, unauthorised drugs and certain weapons, ammunition and explosives. Restrictions also apply to animals, plants, seeds, soil, meat and other animal or plant products, which may require permits or health certificates. Some products may be temporarily prohibited due to risks of animal or plant disease. Travellers should declare agricultural products and check current requirements with the Colombian Agricultural Institute (ICA) before travel.
The unauthorised export of archaeological objects belonging to Colombia's national archaeological heritage is prohibited. Restrictions also apply to protected wildlife and plants, including products or souvenirs made from protected species. Animals, plants and certain agricultural products may also require sanitary documentation before they can be taken out of Colombia.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Ecuador allows travellers to enter the country with personal effects and belongings for their own use without paying customs duty. These items include clothing, toiletries, personal electronics, cameras, and other everyday articles that a traveller would normally carry. Customs officials assess whether goods are for personal use or appear intended for resale.
Travellers aged 18 and over may bring up to:
• 3 litres of alcoholic beverages duty-free.
• Small amounts of perfume, cosmetics and medication for personal use are generally permitted.
Electronic devices such as mobile phones, tablets, laptops, cameras and accessories are allowed when carried in reasonable quantities. Bringing multiple new devices may lead to questions or inspection, as customs officers may classify them as commercial imports.
Items of high value, such as professional equipment or new boxed electronics, should be declared upon arrival. Customs may request receipts, and duties may apply depending on value and quantity.
Regulations can change, and enforcement may vary between airports and land borders.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Ecuador prohibits the import of narcotic drugs, illegal substances, counterfeit goods and items that infringe intellectual property rights. Firearms, ammunition and explosives are tightly controlled and may not be brought into the country without the appropriate authorisation. Pornographic material, especially involving minors, is also banned.
Plants, seeds, fresh produce and animal products may be restricted due to biosecurity regulations. The Galápagos Islands apply additional controls, and travellers must not bring in organic materials that could harm the fragile ecosystem. Some chemicals and pesticides are also controlled or prohibited.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Ecuador prohibits the export of cultural heritage items, including archaeological artefacts, colonial-era objects and protected historical materials. Wildlife products, including items derived from endangered species or taken from protected areas such as the Galápagos, are strictly forbidden under national and international conservation laws.
Narcotics, counterfeit goods and illegally obtained minerals or precious stones cannot be exported. Certain plants, animals and natural resources require permits for export, and unauthorised removal from national parks or reserves is a criminal offence.
As regulations may change, travellers wishing to take home items of unusual value, antique appearance or natural origin should confirm current rules with SENAE or a local authority before departure.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into the Falkland Islands without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 100 cigarillos or 250g tobacco.
• 1L of alcoholic beverage over 22% volume or 2L up to 22% volume.
• 2L of sparkling or still table wine.
• 10L of beer or cider.
Tobacco allowances apply to travellers aged 16 years or over. Alcohol allowances apply to travellers aged 18 years or over.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Drugs, pornography and counterfeit goods.
Import licences are required from Department of Agriculture for plants, fresh meat, fresh poultry and fresh dairy produce. An import licence is required from the Falkland Islands' Policy Authority for firearms and ammunition.
Restricted imports include fruit, used fishing equipment, used agricultural or gardening clothing, used camping equipment and soiled footwear or clothing. Some items require a licence, while others may require treatment with disinfectant.
The import of endangered species (eg whale bone, ivory and coral) is only allowed with a special permit.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods can be imported into Guyana by travellers aged 18 years or over without incurring customs duty:
• 227g of tobacco (including cigarettes and cigars).
• 758ml of spirits.
• 758ml of wine.
• Other goods to the value of US$100.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include counterfeit currency, indecent or obscene publications, matches containing white phosphorus, and opium.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Paraguay without incurring customs duty:
• Goods to the value of US$300 (if arriving by air or water) or US$150 (if arriving by land).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following items may be imported by visitors into Peru without incurring customs duty:
• 20 packs of cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco (over 18 years old).
• 3L of alcoholic beverages (over 18 years old).
• Personal items and gifts not exceeding a total value of US$500.
Additionally, each traveller may bring one electric shaver or epilator (age 7+), up to two hair appliances, one musical instrument, one set of sporting goods, and one electronic calculator. Travellers are also allowed a variety of portable electronic devices, provided they are for personal use and non-professional. These include one laptop (age 7+), one tablet or electronic organiser, one DVD player, one portable video game console, one radio or audio player, up to 20 CDs, two cameras, one camcorder (age 7+), and two mobile phones (travellers aged 7 to 18 are limited to one). Additionally, allowances cover accessories such as two external hard drives, four USB drives, four memory cards, and up to ten cassettes or digital video discs. All items must be intended for the traveller's personal use and not for resale or professional purposes.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include narcotics and medications containing controlled substances, pornographic materials, fireworks, explosives, and automatic firearms. Other banned items include clothing and footwear that are not part of the traveller's personal luggage, used spare parts for vehicles or machinery, and beverages labelled "Pisco" that are not produced in Peru.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include cultural artefacts or items deemed part of the national heritage, native wildlife or products derived from them, certain chemicals and controlled goods.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Surinam without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes.
• 2 bottles of alcoholic drinks.
• A reasonable amount of perfume.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Fruit (except a reasonable quantity from The Netherlands), vegetables, coffee, plants, roots, bulbs, cacao, rice, fish, meat and meat products (unless a valid health certificate is shown).
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers may import the following without paying customs duty:
• Personal belongings appropriate to the purpose and length of the visit.
• Goods worth up to US$500 when arriving by air or sea.
• Goods worth up to US$300 when arriving across a land border.
These allowances are individual and cannot be combined between travellers. They may be used once per month. Travellers under 18 receive 50% of the applicable allowance.
Passengers may also purchase goods worth up to US$850 at arrivals duty-free shops. For travellers arriving from outside Mercosur (Southern Common Market), Chile and Bolivia, duty-free shop purchases are limited to 6 litres of distilled alcoholic beverages and 4 cartons of cigarettes. This quantity restriction does not apply to wine, sparkling wine or similar drinks.
Goods exceeding the allowance must be declared and are subject to customs duty. Travellers entering through Salto, Fray Bentos or Paysandú who wish to use the allowance must complete the required electronic customs declaration.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Uruguay maintains strict controls on products of animal and plant origin. Items that must be declared include fresh, dried or dehydrated fruit; vegetables; plants, flowers and seeds; untreated nuts and grains; soil; wood and other plant products; meat, sausages and other meat products; milk and dairy products; eggs; honey; animal feed; and live animals. Homemade food, food in open containers and unlabelled products are also controlled.
Controlled products may require prior authorisation or an official health certificate and may be confiscated if these requirements are not met. Narcotics and other illegal drugs are prohibited.
As the list is not exhaustive, travellers carrying food, plants or animal products should consult the Uruguayan Ministry of Livestock, Agriculture and Fisheries before travelling.
The following items may be imported into Venezuela without incurring customs duty:
Gifts and personal effects such as watches, clothing, toiletries, laptops, mobile phones, musical instruments, video cameras, cameras, sports equipment, toys, etc. up to a value of US$1,000.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Narcotics and radioactive, bacteriological and chemical substances are prohibited.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Restricted items include dairy products, flowers, living animals, birds, weapons and artworks.
The following goods may be imported into Afghanistan without incurring customs duty:
• A reasonable amount of tobacco products and perfume for personal use.
Advance permission is required if importing agrochemicals and pesticides, animals and animal products, armoured vehicles, endangered species, foodstuffs, fresh fruit and vegetables, military equipment, films and DVDs, ozone depleting substances, pharmaceuticals and medical equipment, printed publications, seeds, telecommunications equipment, or veterinary equipment and medicines.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports to Afghanistan include alcoholic drinks, arms and ammunition, chemical fertilisers, cotton seeds, pork and pork products, drugs and plastic bags.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
You must seek authorisation from the local authorities before exporting antiques. Buying artefacts from the Kabul Museum is illegal.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Foreign visitors over the age of 18 may import certain goods into Armenia duty-free for personal use without incurring customs charges.
• Up to 200 cigarettes or equivalent tobacco products.
• 2 litres of alcoholic beverages.
• Other personal goods with a total value not exceeding approximately USD 500 and up to 50 kg in weight when arriving by air.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include weapons, narcotics, certain medications, sensitive electronic equipment (including drones and microchips), live animals and animal products. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include agricultural products and whitefish caviar. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Azerbaijan by persons 18 years of age or older without incurring customs duty:
• Up to 200 cigarettes.
• Up to 1.5L of alcohol.
• Up to 20g of gold.
• Up to 0.5 carats of diamonds.
• Up to 125g of caviar.
• Up to 30kg of food products (once per calendar month).
• Goods up to US$800 (once per calendar month).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Weapons and ammunition, radioactive substances, narcotics, materials promoting immorality or violence, pornographic materials, and items banned by executive orders.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate in their country for the most up-to-date information.
State secrets and classified documents, weapons and ammunition, radioactive substances, narcotics, materials promoting immorality or violence, and rare plants and animal products.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate in their country for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Georgia without incurring customs duty, provided they are for personal use and carried by travellers aged 18 and over.
• Alcohol: Up to 4 litres of wine and 16 litres of beer, or 1 litre of spirits exceeding 22% alcohol by volume, or 2 litres of alcoholic beverages with an alcohol content of up to 22%.
• Tobacco: Up to 200 cigarettes, or 50 cigars, or 50 cigarillos, or up to 250 g of other tobacco products. Electronic cigarette liquids are permitted in limited quantities.
• Personal goods: Up to GEL3,000 and a total weight of up to 30 kg for travellers arriving by air. Travellers arriving by land or sea are subject to a lower duty-free value threshold.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Import of narcotics and psychotropic substances, weapons and ammunition, explosives, counterfeit money and goods, and obscene or pornographic materials is prohibited. Certain medicines containing narcotic or psychotropic substances may be restricted and require prior authorisation or supporting documentation. Plants, animals, and animal products may be subject to quarantine or veterinary controls.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The export of cultural, historical, or archaeological artefacts without official permission is prohibited. This includes antiques, artworks, icons, manuscripts, and items of significant cultural value. Export of endangered species and products derived from them is also prohibited.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers can bring goods for personal use into Kazakhstan without paying customs duties and taxes within the following limits:
• By air: Up to €10,000 in value and 50 kg in weight.
• By road, railway, water transport, or on foot: Up to €500 in value and 25 kg in weight.
These regulations apply to all countries except the member states of the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU). Travelers from the following EAEU countries are exempt from these customs duties: Armenia, Belarus, Kyrgyzstan, and Russia.
In addition:
• Individuals aged 21 and over can bring in up to 3L of alcohol products.
• Individuals aged 18 and over can bring in 200 cigarettes, or 50 cigars (cigarillos), or 250 grams of tobacco, or a mix of tobacco products with a total weight not exceeding 250 grams.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Weapons and ammunition, narcotics and psychotropic substances, hazardous materials, cultural and historical artefacts, and counterfeit goods.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Weapons and ammunition, precious metals and stones. Antiquities and art objects require an export permit.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Kyrgyzstan by travellers aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 1,000 cigarettes or 1,000g of tobacco.
• 1.5L of spirits and 2L of wine.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted imports into Kyrgyzstan include narcotic drugs, weapons, ammunition, and materials in any form that are deemed to undermine the constitutional or state system of the country. Fruit, vegetables, berries and other plant products may not be brought in without appropriate authorisation. Certain strong or prescription medicines must have a valid doctor's prescription. This list is not exhaustive, and travellers are advised to consult official customs authorities or their airline before travel for the most up-to-date regulations.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 18 and above may bring the following items into Mongolia duty-free:
• 200 cigarettes and 50 cigars and 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits and 2L of wine and 3L of beer.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include narcotics, firearms, ammunition, explosives, and materials that are pornographic or incite violence.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include to firearms, ammunition, explosives, historical and cultural artifacts, and endangered animal products.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Tajikistan by persons 18 years of age or older without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigars or 500g of tobacco.
• 2L of spirits.
• Perfume for personal use.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be imported into Turkmenistan by persons aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• Tobacco products: up to 2 packs.
• Alcoholic drinks: up to 1 litre.
• Personal belongings: hand luggage with a maximum total weight of 60 kg, of which up to 1 kg may consist of jewellery.
On entering the country, all travellers must complete a customs declaration form, which must be retained until departure. This declaration allows the temporary import of items intended for personal use, including currency, valuables, and electronic equipment, all of which should be registered on the form.
Customs inspections can be lengthy and detailed, and travellers should be prepared for thorough checks of luggage and documentation. Failure to declare items accurately may result in delays, fines, or confiscation.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be imported into Uzbekistan by visitors without incurring customs duty:
• 2L of alcoholic drinks.
• Up to 200 cigarettes or 5 cigars or 100g of tobacco. • Up to 300ml of perfume or eau de toilette.
• Other goods up to the value of US$1,000 (if arriving by plane), US$500 (if arriving by train) or US$300 (if arriving by car or by foot).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Before bringing any medication into Uzbekistan, travellers should check the official list of prohibited and restricted medicines, which is published in Uzbek and Russian. Some medicines that are legally available without a prescription in other countries may be restricted or banned in Uzbekistan. If you are carrying prescription medication, it is advisable to bring a copy of your doctor's prescription and declare the medicines on your customs declaration form on arrival. Certain common medicines, including those containing codeine, can cause difficulties if not properly declared. Failure to comply with the regulations may result in fines or criminal charges, and checks can be particularly strict at land border crossings.
Prohibited imports include narcotic drugs, psychotropic substances and their precursors; printed materials, films and audio or video media that undermine state or social order, promote extremism, violence, terrorism, racism, or contain pornographic content; portable laser emitters; explosives and explosive devices; and certain unmanned aerial vehicles (drones).
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include antiques, archaeological objects, manuscripts, artworks, and other items of cultural or historical significance without an official export permit. The export of rare animals, plants, and products derived from them is also restricted. Precious metals, gemstones, and large quantities of local currency (Uzbek so'm) may not be exported without authorisation. Travellers should ensure they have the necessary permits and keep all purchase receipts, as customs checks can be strict on departure.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into China without incurring customs duty by foreign travellers, provided they are for personal use:
• Tobacco: up to 400 cigarettes or 100 cigars or 500g of tobacco.
• Alcohol: up to 1,500ml of alcoholic beverages with an alcohol content of 12% or more.
• Personal items in reasonable quantities for the duration of the stay.
• Other goods with a total value not exceeding ¥5,000.
Goods exceeding these limits, or items intended for commercial use, must be declared and may be subject to duties. Travellers should consult official customs guidance for the most up-to-date regulations.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports into China include narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances, weapons and ammunition without authorisation, explosives, counterfeit currency and forged securities. Printed materials, films or other media considered harmful to China's political, economic, cultural or moral interests are also prohibited.
Certain goods are restricted rather than outright banned, including food, plants, animals and animal products, which may require quarantine inspection and permits. Endangered species and products derived from them are strictly controlled under international conventions.
Electronic cigarettes and vaping devices are prohibited from import into China.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports from China include narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances, weapons and ammunition without authorisation, counterfeit currency and forged securities. Cultural relics, rare manuscripts and other items of historical or cultural significance may not be exported without official permits.
Protected wildlife and products made from endangered species are also strictly controlled, and export without the appropriate documentation is prohibited. Certain raw materials and strategic resources may be subject to export controls.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported by travellers without incurring customs duty:
• Alcohol: Up to 1.5L (visitors aged 18 or over).
• Tobacco: 200 cigarettes or 25 cigars or 1 pound (454g) of smoking tobacco (visitors aged 20 or over).
• Used personal effects: Items owned and used by the passenger, with a customs value less than NT $10,000 per item.
• Other personal items: Additional goods for personal or household use, with a total customs value not exceeding NT $20,000.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports are narcotics and their derivatives (including poppy, coca, and cannabis seeds), firearms, ammunition, explosives, counterfeit currencies and securities, articles infringing upon intellectual property rights, and live animals or protected wildlife products.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports are narcotics and their derivatives, firearms, ammunition, explosives, counterfeit currencies and securities, articles infringing upon intellectual property rights, and antiquities as specified in the Cultural Heritage Preservation Act.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
For duty-free allowances for Tibet, see the China section.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
See China section for a full list. Additionally, you may not import pictures of the Dalai Lama, political or other publications by either the Dalai Lama or the exiled government in Dharamsala or even travel guidebooks that obliquely refer to Tibetan independence.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Macau without incurring customs duty:
• 19 cigarettes or 1 cigars or 25g of tobacco.
• 1L of alcohol over 30% volume.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited or restricted items include firearms and ammunition, narcotics, transceivers, chemicals and pharmaceutical products, and endangered species.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Hong Kong by travellers over 18 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 19 cigarettes or 1 cigar or 25g of tobacco.
• 1L of alcohol over 30% volume.
No customs duty is payable on wine or spirits with less than 30% alcohol content.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted imports include psychotropic drugs, narcotics, controlled chemicals, antibiotics (except an acceptable amount for personal use accompanied by a doctor’s prescription), arms, ammunition, fireworks, strategic commodities, rough diamonds, protected animals, plants, endangered species, radio transmitting equipment, game, meat and poultry. E-cigarettes containing nicotine will also require a doctor's prescription indicating that they are for personal use.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited and restricted exports include psychotropic drugs, narcotics, controlled chemicals, antibiotics (except an acceptable amount for personal use accompanied by a doctor’s prescription), arms, ammunition, fireworks, strategic commodities, rough diamonds, protected animals, plants, endangered species, radio transmitting equipment, game, meat, poultry and powdered formula milk.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Japan by travellers without incurring customs duty:
• Alcoholic Beverages: Up to 3 bottles per adult (each bottle approximately 760 ml), applicable to travellers aged 20 and above.
• Perfume: Up to 2 ounces (approximately 56 ml).
• Tobacco Products: Up to 200 cigarettes, up to 50 cigars, up to 250 grams of other tobacco products, up to 10 individual packages of heat-not-burn tobacco products. If bringing more than one type of tobacco product, the total allowance is equivalent to 250 grams. Tobacco is also applicable to travellers aged 20 and above.
• Personal effects and professional equipment intended for personal use are generally exempt from duties and taxes. For other items, the total overseas market value must be under ¥200,000 to qualify for duty-free entry. Items valued at ¥10,000 or less are always duty-free and are not counted towards the ¥200,000 limit.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include narcotics, firearms and ammunition, explosives, counterfeit money, obscene material, and articles which infringe upon intellectual copyright.
Restricted items include animals, plants, medicines and cosmetics, hunting guns, air guns and swords.
You should be aware that in Japan, cold and flu medication containing stimulants are illegal. You are not permitted to take commonly available nasal decongestant medication such as Sudafed and Vicks inhalers into Japan.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Narcotics and stimulants, child pornography and goods that violate design copyrights, trademarks, patents, breeding and intellectual copyrights.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Information on quantities of cigarettes, alcohol etc is unavailable at the time of writing.
You must declare items such as cameras and MP3 players at the border. Mobile phones and video recorders may be confiscated upon entry and returned when you leave.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Arms, drugs and pornography. It is inadvisable to bring books about North Korea printed in the West or South Korea.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 19 and over may bring the following goods into South Korea without paying customs duty.
• Up to 200 cigarettes or an equivalent amount of e-cigarette products (including 20 ml of liquid nicotine).
• Up to two bottles of alcoholic beverages with a combined volume of no more than 2 litres and a maximum value of US$400.
• Up to 100 ml of perfume.
• In addition, travellers may bring other personal goods worth up to a total of US$800 duty-free.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
South Korea prohibits the import of certain items, including illegal drugs and narcotics, firearms, ammunition, explosives, and other weapons. Counterfeit goods, pirated media, and obscene or indecent materials are also banned. Products made from endangered species, including ivory and certain types of traditional medicines, are strictly prohibited under international and Korean law. Some agricultural products, such as fresh fruit, vegetables, and plants, are restricted or require inspection to prevent the spread of pests and diseases.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Tourists are not allowed to export cultural assets or antiques deemed nationally significant, including historical artefacts protected under Korea's Cultural Heritage Protection Act. Endangered wildlife products and items made from protected species are also banned from export. In addition, exporting large quantities of currency beyond the permitted limit requires a customs declaration, and failure to do so may lead to confiscation.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 18 or over may bring a reasonable quantity of personal belongings into Bangladesh without paying customs duty. Duty-free allowances typically include up to:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars.
• 1 litre of alcohol for non-Muslim foreign visitors. Alcohol is not duty-free for Bangladeshi citizens.
• Perfume, cosmetics, small electronic devices and other personal items are generally permitted in modest quantities.
• Medicines for personal use are allowed, but prescription drugs should be supported by a doctor's note.
Travellers carrying items beyond normal personal-use limits may need to declare them on arrival. As regulations can change and interpretation may vary, visitors should check the latest guidance with Bangladesh Customs or their airline before travelling.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be imported into Bhutan by tourists without incurring duty:
• Up to 1L of alcoholic beverages.
• Personal effects.
The sale of tobacco is banned in Bhutan. However, tourists can import up to 200 cigarettes or three tins of 50 grams each of pipe tobacco for personal consumption, subject to a 100% customs duty.
The following goods may be imported by Bhutanese residents without incurring duty:
• 2 bottles of alcoholic beverages, up to 2L each.
• Up to 50g of gold.
• Up to 1kg of silver.
• 1 bottle, up to 60ml of perfume.
• 10 items of each type of clothing.
• The total value of the above items must not exceed US$1,000 or its equivalent in Ngultrum.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Narcotics, pornography, and other goods prohibited by law or international conventions.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Endangered species (and their products), antiques (Dzi beads and other antiques specified by the Royal Government), narcotics, and other goods prohibited by law.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into India by foreign travellers over 18 without incurring customs duty:
• 100 cigarettes or 25 cigars or 125g of tobacco.
• 2L of spirits or wine.
• Gifts to the value of Rs 15,000
Visitors can now file declarations of dutiable items and currency with Indian Customs by using the ATITHI @Indian Customs app.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include narcotics and psychotropic substances, pornography, counterfeit goods and currency, ivory and products made from endangered wildlife, and electronic cigarettes (including vapes and e-cigarettes). The import of obscene materials and unauthorised satellite phones is also prohibited.
Restricted items include firearms and ammunition (require prior permission), gold and silver beyond the duty-free allowance, antiques and archaeological artefacts, live animals and birds, plants and plant products (including seeds and fruits), and medicines containing controlled substances.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports from India include antiquities and archaeological artefacts that are more than 100 years old, as well as items of historical, artistic or cultural significance without official permission. Exporting wildlife products such as ivory, animal skins, feathers and products made from endangered species is strictly forbidden. Certain arms, ammunition and explosives are also prohibited. Travellers should ensure that souvenirs, religious items or antiques purchased locally are legally permitted for export and retain receipts where possible.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into the Maldives by travellers aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• Up to 19 cigarettes, or 10 cigars, or 25g of tobacco.
• Goods to the value of 10,000 Maldivian Rufiyaa.
The importation of alcoholic drinks is strictly prohibited under Maldivian law. Alcohol is legally available only within licensed tourist resorts.
Certain medicines are restricted. Travellers carrying prescription medication, particularly controlled or psychotropic drugs, should carry a doctor’s prescription and declare the items on arrival. Undeclared or prohibited medicines may be confiscated.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include religious materials offensive to Islam, idols for worship, pornography, narcotics, live pigs, dogs and dangerous animals.
The import of vaporizers including accessories (e-cigarettes, liquid nicotine, shishas, etc.) and their components is also prohibited. The possession, use, sale, promotion and giving away of vaporizers is also prohibited nationwide.
Restricted imports include alcohol, arms and ammunition, chemicals, pork, live animals and plants, and communications equipment.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Numerous fish and marine products are banned from export, including coral, black coral necklaces, turtle shell, mother of pearl, conch shell and lobster meat.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Foreign visitors to Nepal may bring a limited amount of goods without paying customs duty. The duty-free allowance includes:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1 litre of alcohol (spirits or wine).
Travellers may also bring personal belongings such as clothing, cameras, laptops and other electronic devices, provided they are for personal use and will be taken out of the country on departure. Medicines for personal use are allowed in reasonable quantities, although carrying prescriptions for controlled medications is recommended.
High-value electronics, large quantities of goods, or items intended for commercial use may attract customs charges. Travellers carrying drones should note that drone importation requires prior permission from the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal. It is advisable to declare any expensive equipment on arrival to avoid issues when departing.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Nepal prohibits the import of certain items, including narcotics, pornography, counterfeit currency, weapons and ammunition without prior authorisation, and wildlife products covered under CITES (such as ivory, certain furs and animal parts). Some communication equipment, drones and satellite phones also require special permission before entry. Travellers should avoid bringing large quantities of medicines, as controlled substances may be confiscated without proper documentation. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should contact a Nepali embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The export of Nepalese antiquities, archaeological artefacts, sacred images and traditional artworks over 100 years old is strictly prohibited. Items made from endangered plants or wildlife, including certain types of wood and animal products, cannot be taken out of the country. The export of Nepalese currency is also restricted. Visitors purchasing handicrafts, statues or paintings should ensure they receive an official receipt and, where required, a clearance certificate from the Department of Archaeology. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should contact a Nepali embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Pakistan by tourists over the age of 18 without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars.
• Personal Items: personal clothing and accessories; toiletries and used electric razors, medals, trophies and prizes bestowed to travellers, an iron and a hair dryer; a mobile phone, a wristwatch, a camera and a video camera, a laptop computer and accessories, a buggy, toys, and a wheelchair.
Additional duty-free allowance (on the first visit in a year after a stay abroad for more than 7 days):
• Tabarrakat (religious gifts) up to US$100.
• Professional tools up to US$500.
• Personal jewellery in reasonable quantity.
• One radio or standard tape recorder.
• One VCP, VCR, VCD, or DVD player.
• Items not exceeding US$500, excluding televisions, deep freezers, refrigerators, microwave ovens, cooking ranges, washing machines, and air conditioners.
Travellers can also purchase items worth up to US$500 from duty-free shops within 60 days of arrival.
Please note that customs regulations can change, so visitors should consult the latest guidelines from the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) or contact Pakistani customs authorities before travelling.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include alcoholic beverages, counterfeit goods, obscene materials, goods infringing on intellectual property rights, hazardous materials, and fireworks.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include drugs and narcotics, weapons and explosives, endangered wildlife and products.
Restricted exports that require special permission from the government include antiques and cultural artefacts (over 50 years old), and certain precious stones, metals, and high-value jewellery.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Alcoholic Beverages: 2.5L of spirits and 2L of wine, granted once within a 365-day period.
Other goods:
• Less than 90 days abroad: Up to US $125 (if purchased overseas) or US $187.50 (if purchased at Sri Lanka duty-free shops).
• Between 90 to 365 days abroad: Up to US $500 (if purchased overseas) or US $625 (if purchased at Sri Lanka duty-free shops).
• Over 365 days abroad: Up to US $1,000 (if purchased overseas) or US $1,750 (if purchased at Sri Lanka duty-free shops).
Additional baggage allowances apply, depending on various factors. Returning residents are advised to check the latest regulations at Sri Lanka Customs.
• 2 bottles of wine and 1.5L of spirits.
• Up to 250ml of eau de toilette and a small quantity of perfume.
• Goods up to US $250.
• Personal clothing and other essentials.
There is no duty-free allowance for tobacco products. Additionally, valuable items such as cameras and laptops must be declared upon arrival and must be taken out of the country upon departure.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Military and defence equipment, remote-controlled toys, hazardous chemicals and pesticides, used and reconditioned appliances.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Military and defence equipment, remote-controlled toys, hazardous chemicals and pesticides, used and reconditioned appliances.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Brunei by travellers aged over 17 years without incurring customs duty:
• 2 x 1L bottles of alcohol and 12 cans à 330ml of beer (by non-Muslims for personal consumption only, provided declared at customs upon arrival).
• 60ml of perfume and 250ml of eau de toilette.
The customs declaration can be submitted online using the “customs.bn” app, which is available from Apple in the App Store and Google Play.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include dangerous drugs (death penalty may apply), guns, ammunition, fire crackers, and cigarettes without a health warning printed on the packet.
Restricted imports include live plants and animals, vehicles, rice paddy (and products) and sugar.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
You cannot export petrol, diesel, cigarettes or antiques unless you receive authorisation from customs control.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 18 and over are permitted to import the following items into Cambodia without incurring customs duties:
• Tobacco Products: Up to 200 cigarettes, or 50 cigars, or 250 grams of tobacco.
• Alcoholic Beverages: Up to 2L.
• Perfume and Cosmetics: Up to 350ml.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include narcotics and psychotropic substances, obscene materials, and counterfeit items.
Prohibited imports include weapons, explosives, and certain chemicals and pesticides.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include narcotics and psychotropic substances.
Prohibited exports include antiques and cultural artefacts, wildlife and endangered species, and weapons and explosives.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following may be imported into East Timor by travellers aged 17 years and over without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 75 cigars or 30g of tobacco or a proportional assortment of these products.
• 1.5L of spirits of more than 22% volume.
• 5L of wine.
• 75ml of perfume and 375ml of eau de toilette.
• 1kg of coffee.
• 200g of tea or 80g of tea essence.
• Medicines for personal use.
The maximum value of goods is US$300.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Weapons.
If you wish to import live animals and plants or animal and plant products, you must obtain a licence.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Indonesia by travellers aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 100g of tobacco.
• 1L of alcoholic beverages.
• A reasonable amount of perfume for personal use.
• Personal belongings up to US$250 per person or US$1,000 per family.
Before entering Indonesia, travellers are required to complete an electronic customs declaration (e-CD). This can be done online up to two days prior to arrival, or upon landing by scanning a QR code at the airport. Once submitted, a QR code will be generated—this should be saved or printed and presented to customs officers during inspection.
Travellers bringing items such as mobile phones, laptops, video cameras, radios, binoculars, and sports equipment must declare them upon entry and re-export them upon departure. Any device with an International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) number—such as mobile phones or other SIM-enabled devices—must be registered either on arrival or within 60 days of entering the country. Registration is limited to two devices per person. Devices valued under USD $500 are generally exempt from import duties; items exceeding this value may be subject to tax on the amount above the exemption limit.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted goods include illegal drugs and narcotics, weapons, explosives, pornographic materials, counterfeit goods, used consumer goods, hazardous materials, items of cultural or historical significance, certain plants, seeds, animal products, and Chinese herbal medicines.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include endangered wildlife species or products derived from them, as well as cultural heritage items such as artifacts and antiques.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 18 or over may import the following goods into Laos without paying customs duty, provided the items are for personal use and not for resale:
• Alcoholic beverages (any type): up to 2 litres
• Beer: up to 5 litres
• Wine: up to 3 litres
• Cigarettes: up to 1 carton (200 cigarettes)
• Cigars: up to 50 cigars
• Tobacco leaves: up to 250g
• One item of perfume or fragrant oil
Personal belongings that do not exceed these limits may also be brought into Laos duty free. Travellers carrying goods above these amounts, or items that are restricted or prohibited, must declare them to customs upon arrival.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include weapons, narcotics and psychotropic substances, as well as hazardous chemicals and other materials that may endanger people, animals or plants. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should seek official guidance for the most up-to-date information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Malaysia without incurring customs duty:
• Alcoholic beverages: Maximum 1L.
• New apparel: Up to 3 pieces.
• New footwear: 1 pair.
• Food items: Up to RM150.
• Portable electronic personal care item: 1 unit.
• Other goods: Up to RM500 for land or sea travellers and up to RM1,000 for air travellers. These goods must exclude tyres and tubes, cigarettes and tobacco products, smoking pipes, including pipe bowls, electronic cigarettes and similar personal electric vaporising devices, preparations for smoking through electronic cigarettes or electric vaporising devices in liquid or gel form, with or without nicotine.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include narcotics, pornographic materials, counterfeit goods, explosive materials and reproductions of currency.
Restricted imports include pharmaceutical products, weapons and ammunition, and endangered species.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include turtle eggs, rattan from Peninsular Malaysia, and controlled items (wheat flour, diesel fuel, petrol RON 95, liquified petroleum gas).
Restricted exports include pharmaceutical products, weapons and ammunition, and endangered species.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Malaysia without incurring customs duty:
• Alcoholic beverages: Maximum 1L.
• New apparel: Up to 3 pieces.
• New footwear: 1 pair.
• Food items: Up to RM150.
• Portable electronic personal care item: 1 unit.
• Other goods: Up to RM500 for land or sea travellers and up to RM1,000 for air travellers. These goods must exclude tyres and tubes, cigarettes and tobacco products, smoking pipes, including pipe bowls, electronic cigarettes and similar personal electric vaporising devices, preparations for smoking through electronic cigarettes or electric vaporising devices in liquid or gel form, with or without nicotine.
The following goods may be imported into Brunei without incurring customs duty:
• Alcoholic beverages: Up to 2 bottles of spirits (maximum 1L each) and 12 cans of beer (maximum 330ml each) for non-Muslim travellers aged 17 and above. These must be declared to customs upon arrival.
• Perfume: Up to 60ml.
• Other goods: Up to B$250 for travellers arriving by land and up to B$500 for travellers arriving by air or sea.
The following goods may be imported into Indonesia without incurring customs duty:
• Alcoholic beverages: Maximum 1L.
• Tobacco products: Up to 200 cigarettes or 25 cigars or 100g of tobacco.
• Personal goods: Up to US$500 per person for air or sea travellers.
• Family goods: Up to US$1,000 per family travelling together.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be brought into Myanmar without incurring customs duty:
• 400 cigarettes, or 50 cigars, or 250g of tobacco.
• Up to 2L of alcoholic beverages.
• Up to 150ml of perfume.
• Personal belongings with a total value of up to US$500.
You cannot import gold or gold bullion into Myanmar for trading purposes. Upon arrival, you must declare any valuable items, including gold, gems, and jewellery, to customs authorities.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include counterfeit currency and goods, pornographic materials, narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances, playing cards, and goods bearing the emblem of the Buddha, pagodas, or the flag of Myanmar. Additionally, arms and ammunition, antiques and archaeologically valuable items, and endangered wildlife species are also prohibited. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include diamonds, crude oil, ivory, elephants, horses, rare animals, arms and ammunition, and antiques. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 18 and over are permitted to bring into the Philippines, free of duties and taxes:
• 2 reams of cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250 g of tobacco.
• 2 bottles of liquor (each not exceeding 1L in volume).
• Personal effects up to a maximum value of PHP 10,000. These should not be in commercial quantities and are not intended for barter, sale or hire.
• All arriving international passengers, except minors, may purchase a maximum of two (2) units of cigarettes, liquor, and wine from duty-free shops within 48 hours upon arrival. This shopping privilege can be availed of only once from the arrival date.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
• Written or printed materials: Items advocating or inciting treason, rebellion, insurrection, sedition against the Philippine government, or containing threats to life or bodily harm.
• Obscene or immoral materials: Printed goods, films, photographs, paintings, or other representations deemed obscene or immoral.
• Articles for unlawful abortion: Instruments, drugs, substances, or printed materials intended for producing unlawful abortion.
• Adulterated or misbranded goods: Food items or drugs that are adulterated or misbranded in violation of relevant laws and regulations.
• Infringing goods: Items that violate intellectual property rights as defined under the Intellectual Property Code and related laws.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers, aged 18 years old or older and arriving from anywhere but Malaysia, are given the following duty-free concession for liquors:
• 1L of spirits and 1L of wine, or
• 1L of spirits and 1L of beer, or
• 1L of wine and 1L of beer, or
• 2L of wine, or
• 2L of beer
Travellers are also granted Goods & Services Tax (GST) relief on new goods purchased overseas and brought into Singapore for personal use:
• Travellers who have spent less than 48 hours outside Singapore: up to S$100 of goods are granted GST relief.
• Travellers who have spent more than 48 hours outside Singapore: up to S$500 of goods are granted GST relief.
• Do note that GST is applicable on the value of goods in excess of the respective relief limits.
There is no duty-free allowance for cigarettes and tobacco products. All cigarettes and tobacco products are subject to duty and must comply with the Standardised Packaging (SP) requirements. E-vaporisers are illegal in Singapore.
You can find further information on the Singapore Customs website (www.customs.gov.sg).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include chewing gum, controlled drugs & psychotropic substances, chewing tobacco and any imitation tobacco products (such as tobacco-free shisha and e-cigarettes), cigarette lighters in pistol or revolver shape, endangered species of wildlife and their by-products, firecrackers, obscene publications (or in other formats), reproduction of copyright publications (or in other formats), and seditious & treasonable materials.
Restricted items that require an import permit include animals, birds, fishes, plants and their by-products, CDs, DVDs, films and video games, medicines and pharmaceutical products, handcuffs and nightsticks, telecommunication equipment, arms and explosives.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Thailand without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes, 250g of tobacco, or 250g of a mix of tobacco products.
• 1L of alcohol.
• Personal belongings worth less than THB฿20,000; and they must not include food or any restricted/ prohibited items.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include narcotics, pornographic materials, counterfeit goods, fake notes or coins, animals listed in the CITES database, e-cigarettes and related liquids. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Visitors to Thailand who need to carry medications containing narcotic drugs must apply for a permit online at least two weeks before arrival. Once approved, the amount carried cannot exceed 90 days of prescribed usage and must follow the applicable regulations. For more information, see this Ministry of Public Health website.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include narcotics, pornographic materials, counterfeit goods, IP-infringing goods, fake notes or coins, and animals listed in the CITES database.
Restricted exports include objects containing Buddha images, guns, bullets, explosives, weapons, plants, animals (dead or alive), food, medicine, cosmetics, medical devices, dangerous goods, communication radio devices, cigarettes, tobacco and alcoholic beverages.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers entering Vietnam are permitted to bring in the following goods free of customs duties and taxes, provided these items are for personal use, not intended for resale, and are declared upon arrival if required:
• Tobacco products (for travellers aged 18 and over): 200 cigarettes or 20 cigars or 250 grams of tobacco.
• Alcoholic beverages (for travellers aged 18 and over): 1.5L of liquor with alcohol content above 20% ABV or up to 2L with alcohol content below 20% ABV or 3L of beer.
• Other goods: Total value less than VND 10,000,000.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include weapons, ammunition, explosives (excluding industrial explosives), narcotics and their derivatives, toxic chemicals and substances banned under international conventions, fireworks (excluding signal flares used for navigational safety), sky lanterns, publications and cultural products deemed reactionary or depraved, and radio equipment and radio-wave appliances not complying with technical regulations.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include weapons, ammunition, explosives, narcotics and their derivatives, national relics, antiques, and national treasures, rare and endangered animal and plant species protected under CITES, logs and sawn timber from natural forests in Vietnam, cryptographic products used to protect confidential state information, and toxic chemicals and substances banned under international conventions.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods can be imported into Madagascar without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g tobacco (by persons 18 years of age and over);
• 2L alcoholic beverages (by persons 18 years of age and over);
• 2 bottles of wine (by persons 18 years of age and over);
• 2 x 100ml perfume or Eau de toilette;
• Personal effects and gifts up to a value of €1,000.
• 1 portable computer, 1 tablet, 1 smartphone when travelling not more than two times within one month to Madagascar.
Unauthorised firearms and ammunition, and endangered species (unless accompanied by a CITES permit).
Plants, fruit and vegetables require a phytosanitary certificate.
Endangered species (unless accompanied by a CITES certificate).
You must obtain a certificate/permit to export animals and plants and their products, precious wood and precious stones.
Tourists should be aware that many items on sale may have been manufactured illegally and may not be taken out of the country, with or without a permit.
For certain goods, there are limits to the quantities you can export from Madagascar. For example, you can export up to 2kg of vanilla or 1kg of precious stones (250g for residents).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
All alcohol is prohibited, as are arms, erotic literature and pork products. All goods made in Israel or manufactured by companies that do business with Israel are prohibited, for instance Coca Cola and certain makes of CDs. Bags are X-rayed upon arrival. For a full list of prohibited items, contact the nearest Libyan diplomatic representative.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Firearms, and historic artefacts, including items of ancient Roman, Greek and Byzantine origin.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers entering Liberia are subject to the following duty-free allowances:
• 200 cigarettes or 25 cigars or 250g tobacco.
• 1 bottle of spirits and 1 bottle of wine
• 1 bottle of perfume or eau de toilette.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include obscene materials in any form, narcotics, and subversive publications or materials considered likely to disturb public order.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Mali without incurring customs duty:
• 1,000 cigarettes or 250 cigars or 2kg of tobacco.
• Goods up to the value of XOF250,000.
Travellers can import per person duty free the following items:
2 kg other food.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include narcotics, beef and derivates, potassium bromate not intended for laboratories, any food product containing potassium bromate, meat, blood and bone meal intended for feeding animal, unregistered pesticides, oils and equipment containing polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), hazardous chemicals food or medicine past the best-before date for human and veterinary use, foreign products, natural or manufactured, bearing either on themselves or on packaging, cases, bundles, envelopes, bands or labels, etc. a trademark, a name, a sign or any indication likely to suggest that they were made in Mali or that they are of Malian origin, and alcohol in plastic sachets.
Restricted items include among others medicine, meat, plants, explosives, and firearms and ammunition.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Restricted exports requiring authorisation include meat, hunting trophies, plants and artworks.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Malawi by passengers aged 16 years and above without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 250g of tobacco in any form.
• 1L of spirits.
• 1L of wine or beer.
• 250ml of eau de toilette and 50ml of perfume.
• Other goods to the value of K300,000 per person.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include narcotics, psychotropic substances, hazardous chemical substances and other goods prohibited under Malawian law.
Many agricultural products and foodstuffs are subject to import controls and may require permits, health certificates or phytosanitary documentation. These include certain meat and animal products, dairy products, eggs, fish, honey, fruit, vegetables, plants, seeds and other agricultural goods.
This list is not exhaustive, and travellers carrying food, plants or animal products should check current requirements with the Malawi Revenue Authority or relevant authorities before departure.
The following may be imported into Sierra Leone without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 225g of tobacco.
• 1L of alcoholic beverages.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Narcotics, unlicensed firearms, pornography, and precious metals and stones.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Senegal by passengers aged 18 years and above without incurring customs duty:
• 10 packs of cigarettes, 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• One bottle of spirits.
• One bottle of wine.
• One bottle of perfume.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The import of narcotic drugs, counterfeit currency, counterfeit goods, obscene material, and firearms, ammunition or explosives without the necessary permits is prohibited. Certain goods, including medicines, plants, animals, food products and other controlled items, may require import permits or supporting documentation.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers wishing to export goods from Senegal should ensure they comply with customs regulations. Certain items, including cultural artefacts, endangered wildlife and wildlife products protected under CITES, and some agricultural products, may require export permits or be prohibited from export.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following may be imported into São Tomé e Príncipe without incurring customs duty:
• Reasonable quantities of tobacco products and perfume (opened).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited goods include animals and animal products from countries where there is an epidemic, endangered species, absinthe, counterfeit and pirated goods, medicines (other than prescription drugs), food considered harmful to public health, pornography, and plants and plant products.
Restricted goods include pure alcohol, arms and ammunition, and food.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Rwanda by persons over 18 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 250g of tobacco products.
• 1L or spirits or 2L of wine.
• 500ml of perfume and eau de toilette, of which up to a quarter may be perfume.
• Goods up to US$500 in value.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited goods include counterfeit coins and notes, pornography, matches made with white phosphorus, distilled beverages such as absinthe, soaps and cosmetics containing mercury, used tyres, and counterfeit goods.
Restricted goods include animal traps, unwrought precious metals and stones, arms and ammunition, historical artefacts, ivory, rhino horn, tortoise shell, coral, and non-indigenous species of fish.
Plastic bags are also banned in Rwanda and cannot be brought into the country.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Restricted exports include waste and scrap iron cast, timber, fresh fish and wood charcoal.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Congo by visitors over 18 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 1 box of cigars or tobacco (women are permitted to import cigarettes only).
• 1 bottle of spirits and 1 bottle of wine.
• A reasonable quantity of perfume in opened bottles.
If importing expensive items such as watches and cameras, it is advisable to present the receipt.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be imported into Nigeria by travellers over 18 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200g of tobacco products.
• 1L of spirits and 1L of wine.
• 284ml of perfume.
• Gifts to the value of ₦50,000 (excluding jewellery, photographic equipment, electronics and luxury goods).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include birds and birds' eggs, pork, beef, water containing added sugar or sweeteners, certain medicines and mosquito repellent coils.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website www.customs.gov.ng or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include maize, timber, raw hides or skin, endangered species, and artefacts and antiquities.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 18 and over may import the following goods without paying duty:
• 200ml of perfume and eau de toilette;
• 2 litres of alcoholic beverages containing 16% alcohol or less, and 2 litres of alcoholic beverages containing more than 16% alcohol;
• 250g of tobacco products or 200 cigarettes; and
• Other goods up to a value of SCR15,000, including one electronic item (a tablet, mobile phone or laptop).
Travellers under 18 may import 200ml of perfume and eau de toilette and other goods up to a value of SCR8,000, including one electronic item (a tablet, mobile phone or laptop), but are not entitled to alcohol or tobacco allowances.
Duty-free allowances apply to goods for personal use and not for resale or commercial purposes.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include controlled drugs, counterfeit currency, pornographic or indecent material, certain toxic or hazardous chemicals, and certain prohibited plastic products. Some other goods, including firearms and ammunition, plants and plant products, animals and animal products, certain foods and medicines, are restricted and require prior authorisation.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the Customs Administration for current regulations.
The following items may be imported into Niger without incurring customs duty:
• 10 packs of cigarettes, 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco (only by travellers aged 18 and over).
• 1 bottle of spirits and 1 bottle of wine (only by travellers aged 18 and over).
• 1 flacon of eau de toilette and 1 flacon of perfume.
• gold and / or silver jewellery of up to 50g.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Pornography is prohibited. You must obtain a licence to import sporting guns.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Digging up or attempting to export ancient artefacts is prohibited.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following may be imported into Namibia by persons aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes, 20 cigars and 250g of tobacco.
• 2L of wine and 1L of spirits.
• 50ml of perfume and 250ml of eau de toilette.
• Other goods up to a value of N$5,000.
These allowances generally apply to residents returning to Namibia after an absence of more than 48 hours and may be claimed only once within a 30-day period.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include narcotic drugs and certain other controlled substances, while firearms, ammunition and explosives are subject to strict permit requirements. Restricted goods include live animals and animal products, meat, honey, certain agricultural products, raw hides and skins, diamonds, gold and used pneumatic tyres.
Travellers bringing firearms and ammunition into Namibia for hunting must obtain the required permits. The import of protected wild fauna and flora, and products derived from them, may also require permits.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The export of protected wildlife and wildlife products, certain plants and plant products, and unprocessed minerals such as diamonds may be prohibited or require official permits and documentation. Restrictions also apply to archaeological, historical and cultural artefacts. Travellers should obtain the necessary permits before attempting to export any controlled items.
Travellers over 18 years entering Uganda may bring in the following goods free of customs duties, provided these items are for personal use and not intended for resale:
• Tobacco: 200 cigarettes, 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• Alcohol: 1 litre of spirits or 2 litres of wine.
• Perfume: A reasonable quantity for personal use.
Allowance for other goods may apply, but travellers are advised to confirm current limits with official customs authorities before travel.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include narcotics and psychotropic substances, counterfeit goods, pornographic material, weapons and ammunition without authorisation, and goods that may pose a risk to public health, safety or the environment. Certain agricultural products and plant materials may be restricted or require phytosanitary certificates.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the Uganda Revenue Authority or the relevant embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include wildlife trophies and products derived from protected species without the appropriate permits, narcotics, and certain cultural artefacts. Visitors purchasing items made from animal products should ensure these are accompanied by valid documentation.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the Uganda Revenue Authority or the relevant embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Tunisia without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 500g of tobacco.
• 1L of alcoholic drinks over 25% volume or 2L of alcoholic drinks less than 25% volume.
Visitors are required to submit the Customs declarations electronically.
Prohibited imports include Tunisian dinars; weapons other than authorised hunting firearms; explosives; narcotics and psychotropic substances; counterfeit goods; used goods intended for resale; palm trees, palm branches and related derivatives; henna products; dangerous or attack dog breeds (including pit bulls); and any products considered harmful to public morals, public health or safety, or that may threaten state security.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include Tunisian dinars; art objects and antiques without proper authorisation; weapons other than authorised hunting firearms; explosives; narcotics; counterfeit goods; animals and plants threatened with extinction under the CITES convention (such as sea turtles and chameleons); and any products considered harmful to public morals, public health or safety, or that may threaten state security.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Togo without incurring customs duty:
• Gifts up to the value of 100,000 CFA (minors 50,000 CFA) can be imported duty-free.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include obscene or subversive publications, and drugs.
Restricted imports include arms and ammunition, medicines (unless for personal use), meat and endangered species.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 18 or older (excluding those returning from neighbouring countries) may bring the following duty-free allowances:
• Perfume and Eau de Toilette: Up to 500 ml, with no more than 125 ml can be perfume.
• Tobacco: 200 cigarettes or 250g of tobacco or 50 cigars.
• Alcohol: 1L of alcoholic beverages.
Prohibited imports include narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances, pornographic materials, counterfeit currency and goods, hazardous chemicals and toxic waste, used underwear, plastic carrier bags, and certain animal products and plants without proper certification.
Travellers should also be cautious with:
• Drones: often require special permission to import or use.
• Prescription medication: must be accompanied by a doctor’s prescription to avoid confiscation or legal issues.
• Plastic carrier bags: these are banned in Tanzania, and travellers bringing them into the country may face fines or confiscation at the border. Eco-friendly alternatives should be used instead.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include national cultural artefacts and antiquities, certain protected plant species, and local currency by non-residents.
Prohibited exports include wildlife and products derived from wildlife (including ivory, skins, and trophies), precious stones and minerals.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following duty-free allowances are allowed into Eswatini:
• Alcoholic Beverages: 2L of wine, and 1L of spirits or other alcoholic beverages.
• Tobacco Products: 200 cigarettes, 20 cigars, and 250 grams of cigarette or pipe tobacco.
• Perfume and Toiletries: 50ML of perfume, 250ML of toilet water.
General Goods: Up to E5,000 per person if arriving from outside the Southern African Customs Union (SACU), which includes Botswana, Lesotho, Namibia, and South Africa, or up to R25,000 per person if arriving from SACU countries.
For Value Added Tax (VAT) purposes, all travellers, regardless of their origin, are entitled to a relief on new or used goods imported for personal use up to a value of E1,000 per person.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include narcotics, illicit drugs, weapons, pornographic materials, counterfeit goods, and unregistered cosmetics.
Restricted imports include used goods, agricultural products, firearms, live animals and animal products, plants and seeds.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Precious metals, wildlife, and animal products.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Sudan by visitors over 20 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 450g of tobacco.
• A reasonable amount of perfume and eau de toilette for personal use.
• A reasonable amount of gifts.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include alcohol, pornographic material, pork meat and goods from Israel.
You can only import fruit, vegetables, meat and fish with the approval of the Ministry of Animal and Fish Resources. To import firearms, you must obtain permission from the Ministry of Interior.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Finds from archeological sites, protected plants and animal (including ivory).
Travellers entering South Africa are permitted to bring in the following goods free of customs duties and value-added tax (VAT), provided these items are for personal use, not intended for resale, and are declared upon arrival.
• Tobacco: 200 cigarettes, 20 cigars, and 250g of tobacco (18 years and older).
• Alcohol: 2L of wine and 1L of spirits or other alcoholic beverages (18 years and older).
• 50ml of perfume and 250ml of eau de toilette.
• New or used goods up to a total value of R5,000 per person. An additional allowance of R20,000 may be applied once per person in a specified period, subject to conditions.
All travellers entering or leaving South Africa are required to complete and submit a Traveller Declaration, providing details of goods carried, currency and other relevant information, as required by the South African Revenue Service.
Banned imports include narcotics and their derivatives, fully automatic firearms and unlicensed weapons, explosives and fireworks without permits, counterfeit goods and pirated products, indecent or obscene material, and goods that may pose a risk to public health or safety.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include narcotics, uncut or unpolished diamonds without proper authorisation, protected wildlife and products derived from endangered species, and certain cultural artefacts or heritage items without permits.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 18 and over may import certain goods into Zimbabwe once per calendar month without incurring customs duty.
• Up to 5 litres of alcoholic beverages, of which no more than 2 litres may be spirits.
• General goods with a total value not exceeding US$200.
Basic foodstuffs such as flour, sugar, meat, fish, dairy products and eggs, as well as household appliances and furniture, are generally excluded from the rebate and usually attract duty.
According to the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority, prohibited items include narcotics and illegal drugs, firearms and ammunition, explosives and fireworks, pornographic material, counterfeit goods and currency, and products made from endangered wildlife such as ivory and animal skins. Certain food, plant and animal products may also be restricted. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include ivory, rhinoceros horn and other products derived from protected wildlife, as well as cultural or archaeological artefacts without official permission. Currency export regulations apply, and travellers must declare amounts exceeding US$10,000 or equivalent. This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Zambia by travellers aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• Tobacco products: up to 400 cigarettes or 500g of tobacco.
• Alcoholic beverages: up to 1.5L of spirits or 2.5L of wine or 2.5L of beer.
• General goods with a total value not exceeding US$1,000.
Allowances are subject to change and interpretation by customs officials.
According to the Zambia Revenue Authority, prohibited imports include narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances, firearms and ammunition without the appropriate permits, explosives and fireworks, counterfeit currency and goods, pornographic material, and products made from endangered species such as ivory and certain animal skins. Some plant, animal and food products may also be restricted or require special permits. This list is not exhaustive, and travellers should consult the Zambia Revenue Authority or the nearest Zambian embassy for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited exports include ivory, rhinoceros horn and other products derived from protected wildlife, as well as cultural, archaeological or historical artefacts without official authorisation. Restrictions also apply to the export of large amounts of currency, which must be declared to customs. This list is not exhaustive, and travellers are advised to check current regulations with the Zambia Revenue Authority before departure.
The following goods may be imported into Somalia without incurring customs duty:
• 400 cigarettes or 40 cigars or 400g of tobacco.
• 1 bottle of wine or spirits.
• A reasonable amount of perfume for personal use.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following items can be imported into Mauritania by travellers of 18 years of age and over without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 25 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 50ml of perfume and 250ml of eau de toilette.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Alcohol, pork and pork products.
Sporting guns require an import and gun licence from the Home Ministry.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Mauritius by travellers aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 250 g tobacco products;
• 2L of spirits and 4L of wine/beer/top-fermented beer
OR
• 250 g tobacco products;
• 3 liters of spirits and no beer;
OR
• 250 g tobacco products;
• 6L of wine / top-fermented beer / beer and no spirits.
• Other goods to the value of Rs 15,000 (Mauritians under 12 years old or foreigners) or Rs 30,000 (Mauritians over 12 years and older).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited items include plant and plant products, e-cigarettes, underwater fishing guns, ivory and tortoise shell, second-hand motor vehicle spare parts, toy pistols and guns with projectiles, toy known as “Water Ball Yo-Yo”, illegal drugs, obscene literature and pornographic materials.
Restricted items requiring a permit include arms and ammunition, and endangered species.
You must declare all fruits and vegetables, plants and seeds, handicrafts made from animal parts (e.g. bone or feathers), wooden items, and outdoor equipment which may contain traces of soil such as camping gear, golf clubs, bikes and sports shoes.
If carrying prescription medicines, you must bring a copy of the prescription and ensure the medicines are in the original, labelled container.
You can find more prohibited imports information at www.mra.mu.
You can find more restricted imports information at www.mra.mu.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Scrap metal is a prohibited export.
Restricted exports include live animals (including birds), fresh and dried vegetables, what or muslin flour, sugar, sand, animal organs and rough diamonds.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Non-residents may import the following without paying customs duty:
• Personal belongings appropriate to the purpose and length of the visit.
• 200 cigarettes, 100 cigarillos, 25 cigars or 250g of assorted tobacco products.
• 1 litre of wine and 1 litre of spirits or another alcoholic drink.
• 150ml of perfume and 250ml of eau de toilette.
• Gifts and souvenirs with a total value not exceeding Dh2,000.
Personal electronic devices, cameras and sports equipment may be admitted temporarily but must be taken out of Morocco when the visitor leaves.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include illegal drugs, weapons and ammunition without authorisation, and publications or other material considered contrary to public order or morality. Drones require prior authorisation and may be confiscated if brought into Morocco without permission.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Authorisation from the Moroccan cultural authorities is required to export works of art, collectors' items and antiques. The export of protected wildlife, plants and products derived from them is prohibited without the appropriate permits. Exporting Moroccan currency is restricted to Dh1,000.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Mozambique by passengers aged 18 years and above without incurring customs duty:
• 20 cigarettes, 10 cigarillos, 10 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits.
• 2.25L of wine.
• 100ml of perfume or 250ml of eau de toilette.
• Other goods with a maximum value of MT20,000 per item.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Banned imports include narcotic drugs, psychotropic substances, counterfeit currency, counterfeit goods, pornographic material, hazardous waste, unauthorised genetically modified organisms (GMOs), and firearms.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Anyone planning to export goods from Mozambique should check with the Customs Services to ensure compliance with export regulations. Certain goods, including cultural artifacts, endangered species, and specific agricultural products, may require special permits or be subject to restrictions.
The following goods may be imported into Lesotho without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes and 20 cigars and 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits and 2L of wine.
• 50ml of perfume.
• Gifts to the value of LSL500.
Visitors from Botswana, Namibia, South Africa and Eswatini (Swaziland) may not import alcohol.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Counterfeit coins or notes, dangerous weapons, blasphemous material, indecent or obscene works, or articles of an inflammatory nature such as certain pamphlets or posters.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Kenya by travellers aged 18 and above without incurring customs duty:
• 1L spirits or 2L wine.
• 500ml of perfume and eau de toilette, of which perfume must not exceed 125ml.
• Cigarettes, cigars, cheroots, cigarillos, tobacco and snuff – all of it must not exceed 250g.
Prohibited items include counterfeit money and goods, pornography, matches made using white phosphorus, narcotics, soaps and cosmetics containing mercury, and used tyres.
Restricted items include animal traps, unwrought precious metals and stones, arms and ammunition, ivory, hippopotamus teeth, rhinoceros horn, tortoise shell, whalebone, antlers, coral, endangered species, and historical artefacts.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Algeria by persons over 17 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 100 cigarillos or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits or 2L of wine.
• 250ml of eau de toilette or 50ml of perfume.
• Personal goods to a total value of DZD50,000.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include illegal drugs and narcotics, firearms, weapons and ammunition, explosives and related materials, counterfeit goods and goods not accompanied by the required authorisations or licences. Protected flora and fauna, endangered species, and classified archaeological or historical artefacts are also prohibited from import without special permits.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Algeria restricts or prohibits the removal of objects of national historical, artistic or archaeological interest, protected plants and animals, date palm plants, certain metal wastes and raw hides, and items deemed offensive to public morality or decency. Counterfeit goods are also banned from export.
Customs rules can be detailed and specific, and they are subject to change. Visitors carrying unusual or high-value items should check the most current official customs guidance or consult the Algerian embassy before travel.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
New goods up to the value of over 1 million kwanza must be declared.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted imports include goods which infringe copyright and endangered species.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited and restricted exports include endangered species and items of historical, artistic and archaeological value.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Benin by persons over 15 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 25 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1 bottle of wine and 1 bottle of spirits.
• 500ml of eau de toilette and 250ml of perfume.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Travellers entering Botswana are permitted to bring in the following goods free of customs duties and value-added tax (VAT), provided these items are for personal use, not intended for resale, and are declared upon arrival.
• Tobacco: 200 cigarettes, 20 cigars, and 250g of tobacco (18 years and older).
• Alcohol: 2L of wine and 1L of spirits (18 years and older).
• 50ml of perfume and 250ml of eau de toilette.
• New or used goods up to R500 (South African Rand) from within the SACU zone (Lesotho, Namibia, South Africa, and Eswatini), and up to R3,000 from outside the zone.
Banned imports include narcotics and their derivatives, firearms and ammunition without proper permits, explosives, counterfeit currencies and securities, articles infringing upon intellectual property rights, and obscene or indecent materials such as pornographic books, magazines, films, videos, DVDs, and software.
Additionally, certain agricultural products, including specific vegetables and meats, may be seasonally restricted or require special permits. Importation of wild animals or their products (trophies or meat) is prohibited unless accompanied by an export permit issued by the Department of Wildlife and National Parks.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include narcotics and their derivatives, firearms and ammunition without proper permits, explosives, counterfeit currencies and securities, articles infringing upon intellectual property rights, and protected wildlife products without appropriate export permits. Exporting wild animals or their products (trophies or meat) is prohibited unless accompanied by an export permit issued by the Department of Wildlife and National Parks.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Burkina Faso without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits and 2L of wine.
• 500ml of eau de toilette and 250ml of perfume.
• Other goods to the value of XOF12,500.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include narcotics and counterfeit goods.
Plant and animal products must be certified.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Narcotics and counterfeit goods.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Burundi without incurring customs duty:
• 1,000 cigarettes or 1kg of tobacco.
• 1L of alcoholic beverages.
A deposit may be required for items such as cameras, video recorders and laptop computers. You should declare currency and cameras upon arrival.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be imported into Cameroon without incurring customs duty:
• 400 cigarettes or 125 cigars or 500g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits and 3L of wine.
Please note: The customs declaration must be submitted by air travelers online using the “Customs Cmr” app in the respective app store.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Unlicensed arms and ammunition; game-hunting weapons require a permit.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Endangered flora and fauna, unless licensed. You must also obtain permission to export artworks.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Cape Verde without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco (only persons aged 17 and over).
• 2 x 1L of wine (only persons aged 17 and over).
• 250ml of eau de toilette and 50ml of perfume.
• Personal belongings without commercial character up to the value of CVE15,000.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Plant and animal products must be accompanied by a phytosanitary or sanitary certificate.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported by visitors over 18 years of age into the Central African Republic without incurring customs duty:
• 1,000 cigarettes or cigarillos or 250 cigars or 2kg of tobacco (for women, cigarettes only).
• 5 bottles of alcoholic beverages.
• 5 bottles of perfume.
You must declare firearms before entering.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be imported into Chad by travellers over 18 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 400 cigarettes (or cigarillos) or 125 cigars or 500g of tobacco (women are permitted to import cigarettes only).
• 3 bottles of wine and 1 bottle of spirits.
There is free export of 1,000 cigarettes or 250 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be imported into the Comoros by travellers 18 years of age and over without incurring customs duty:
• 400 cigarettes or 100 cigars or 500g of tobacco.
• 1 bottle of alcoholic beverage.
• 1 bottle of perfume.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Plants or soil, except on presentation of an import permit issued from the Comoros Agriculture Department, together with a phytosanitary certificate of the place of origin.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following items may be imported into Congo (Dem Rep) by travellers over 18 years of age without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits, 2L of wine, 3L of beer/lemonade.
• 250ml eau de toilette and 50g of perfume.
• Cameras if temporarily imported by tourists.
Radios, audio equipment and gifts are subject to duty.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
An import licence is required for arms and ammunition.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following may be imported into Djibouti without incurring customs duty:
• Medicines for personal use.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Weapons, drugs and pornography.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers aged 18 and over may import the following goods into Egypt without incurring customs duty, provided the items are for personal use:
• Up to 200 cigarettes, or 25 cigars, or 200g of tobacco.
• Up to 1 litre of alcoholic beverages.
• Up to 1 litre of perfume or eau de cologne.
• Personal effects within reasonable limits.
Prohibited imports into Egypt include narcotics and illegal drugs, weapons and ammunition, explosives, and materials deemed harmful to public safety or national security. Importing drones, professional filming equipment and certain electronic or communications devices may require prior approval from the relevant authorities.
This list is not exhaustive. Customs regulations and enforcement practices may vary, and travellers are advised to seek official guidance before travel if carrying restricted or specialised items.
The following goods may be imported into Equatorial Guinea without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of wine.
• 1L of spirits.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be imported into Eritrea without incurring customs duty:
• 400 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 2L of alcoholic beverages.
• 500ml of perfume.
• 100g of jewellery.
• 1 camera and 1 item of electronic equipment for personal use.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The usual import restrictions apply on organic products and firearms.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The export of antiques, such as religious parchments and artefacts, is prohibited.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Ethiopia by passengers aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• Clothes for personal use.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include narcotics, firearms, explosives, counterfeit currency, pornography and materials which infringe upon intellectual property rights.
Restricted imports requiring permits include hunting guns, air guns, swords, endangered plants and animals, live plants and animals, fruit and vegetables, seeds, ivory, medicines and satellite cameras.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Prohibited or restricted exports include ivory (even if already processed into jewellery), precious metals, precious gems, religious artefacts, antiques and animal hides.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Gabon without incurring customs duty:
• 400 cigarettes/cigarillos and 125 cigars and 500g of tobacco.
• 3L of wine and 1L of spirits.
• 500g of personal jewellery.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include counterfeit goods, child pornography, non-prescription drugs, and unlicensed arms and ammunition.
Plants, animals and their products require certification.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
If exporting any goods of cultural significance, you require a certificate from the Ministry of Culture and Communication.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Travellers over the age of 18 entering The Gambia may import the following goods duty-free:
• 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250g of tobacco.
• 1L of spirits or 1L of wine or 24 cans of beer.
• 500ml perfume.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include illicit drugs, counterfeit currency and goods, pornographic material, expired food and medicines, asbestos, and products derived from endangered wildlife, including ivory and certain animal skins. Plastic bags are also prohibited. This list is not exhaustive, and travellers should consult the Gambia Revenue Authority for current regulations.
The following goods may be imported into Ghana by travellers aged 18 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 500g of tobacco products.
• 750 ml of wine.
• 375 ml portable and perfumed spirits.
• Items intended for personal use, such as clothing, toiletries, and electronic devices, are generally exempt from duty. However, if you carry items that may appear for commercial purposes, declare them to avoid potential issues.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited imports include narcotics, counterfeit currency, and obscene materials. Additionally, items like firearms, plants, and animals require special permits.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
Banned exports include round logs of certain species, narcotics, psychotropic substances, obscene materials, rattan canes and bamboo, African Grey Parrots, and other endangered animal species. Additionally, items like cultural artefacts, mineral ores, and wildlife and plant products require special permits.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.
The following goods may be imported into Guinea without incurring customs duty:
• 1,000 cigarettes or 250 cigars or 1kg of tobacco.
• 1 bottle of alcoholic beverage (opened).
• A reasonable quantity of perfume.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods can be imported into Guinea-Bissau without incurring customs duty:
• A reasonable quantity of tobacco products.
• A reasonable quantity of perfume in opened bottles.
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
The following goods may be imported into the Ivory Coast by travellers aged 15 and over without incurring customs duty:
• 200 cigarettes or 25 cigars or 150g of tobacco.
• 1 bottle of alcoholic drink.
• 380ml of eau de toilette.
• 75ml of perfume.
• Goods to the value of XOF10,000 (XOF5,000 for children under 15).
Duty-free allowances are subject to change, sometimes at short notice due to policy updates or external factors. Information is correct at the time of writing; travellers should verify current allowances with official customs authorities before departure. We accept no liability for any inconvenience or loss arising from changes to these regulations.
Prohibited and restricted items include arms and ammunition, drugs, and printed materials which have been banned by the government.
This list is not exhaustive. Travellers should consult the official customs website or contact the embassy or consulate near you for the most up-to-date information.