international travel

international travel

international travel

All persons – including U.S. citizens – traveling by air to and from the United States are required to have a passport to enter or return to the United States. Learn more about document requirements for international air travelers at www.travel.state.gov or www.dhs.gov.

Customs and Embarkation/Disembarkation Forms

Passengers traveling to international destinations or re-entering the U.S. after international travel are required to complete immigration and customs documents. The forms are distributed inflight. View sample forms and instructions for each travel destination in PDF format. pdf format


Non-Resident Visitors to the U.S.

All alien non-resident visitors to the U.S. must list their U.S. destination address when entering the country. Learn more about  U.S. entry and exit requirements for non-U.S. citizens at the Dept of Homeland Security's website under Travel Security & Procedures.


passport, visa and health information

Use this search form to get details of the documentation requirements and health information for your specific situation.
Citizenship: 
Alien resident of: 

This option is only applicable if a passenger's country of residence differs from their own citizenship and if they hold an official residence permit.
Passport types:  Normal Merchant Marine
Government Duty
Departure Country: 
Destination Country: 
clear submit

Terms of Use: This international travel information is made available through the International Air Transport Association (IATA). IATA Netherlands Data Publications makes every effort to maintain the accuracy of this information. However, foreign entry requirements should be verified by contacting your local Embassy or Consulate.

Military Personnel

Military personnel are subject to the same rules as civilian passengers. In all cases, the U.S. Military photo ID can be used as a supporting photo document.

More Resources

U.S. Department of State provides country-specific information for U.S. citizens traveling abroad and foreign citizens traveling to the U.S. Topics include documentation requirements, tips for safe and healthy travel and embassy contact information.

U.S. Department of Homeland Security invites international travelers to view multilingual videos and download brochures detailing U.S. entry/exit requirements for non-U.S. citizens. Visit their site to learn about the US-VISIT Program, machine-readable passports and biometric enhancements.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) provides country-specific information for international travelers on immunizations, disease risks and tips for staying healthy. The World Health Organization offers guidance on travel-related health risks and precautions.

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