Grenada Passport Visa Free Countries
Your International Travel Guide
Contents
In this guide to Grenada passport visa free countries, we’ll delve into the impressive list of destinations you can visit without a visa, how to obtain a Grenada passport, and more. As of April 2024, Grenada passport holders can travel to 147 destinations without a visa. So, fasten your seatbelts as we embark on a journey of discovery to uncover the possibilities offered by a Grenada passport to those with a taste for adventure and a desire to explore the world.
Visa Free Countries for Grenada Passport Holders
Grenada’s passport ranks 74th on our Global Passport Index, which assesses enhanced mobility, investment opportunities, and quality of life in the country. Grenada passport holders enjoy visa free travel to over 140 countries, as listed below. This list includes countries that allow visa free access, visa on arrival, electronic travel authorization, and electronic visas to Grenada citizens.
 Andorra |  Germany |  Peru |
 Angola |  Greece |  Philippines |
 Antigua and Barbuda |  Guyana |  Poland |
 Argentina |  Haiti |  Portugal |
 Austria |  Hong Kong |  Romania |
 Bahamas |  Hungary |  Russia |
 Bangladesh |  Iceland |  Saint Kitts and Nevis |
 Barbados |  Ireland |  Saint Lucia |
 Belgium |  Israel |  San Marino |
 Belize |  Italy |  Serbia |
 Bosnia and Herzegovina |  Jamaica |  Seychelles |
 Botswana |  Kenya |  Singapore |
 Brazil |  Kiribati |  Slovakia |
 Bulgaria | Kosovo |  Slovenia |
 Chile |  Latvia |  Spain |
 China |  Lesotho |  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines |
 Colombia |  Liechtenstein |  Suriname |
 Costa Rica |  Lithuania |  Sweden |
 Croatia |  Luxembourg |  Switzerland |
 Cuba |  Macao |  Tanzania |
 Cyprus |  Malawi |  Trinidad and Tobago |
 Czech Republic |  Malaysia |  Uganda |
 Denmark |  Malta |  Ukraine |
 Dominica |  Mauritius |  United Kingdom |
 Dominican Republic |  Micronesia |  Uruguay |
 Ecuador |  Moldova |  Uzbekistan |
 Estonia |  Monaco |  Vanuatu |
 Eswatini |  Montenegro |  Vatican |
 Fiji |  Netherlands |  Venezuela |
 Finland |  Norway |  Zambia |
 France |  Palestine |  Zimbabwe |
 Gambia |  Panama |
Countries that require eVisa for Grenada Passport Holders
 Albania |  Equatorial Guinea |  Oman |
 Armenia |  Ethiopia |  Pakistan |
 Australia |  Gabon |  Papua New Guinea |
 Bahrain |  Georgia |  Sao Tome and Principe |
 Benin |  Guinea |  South Korea |
 Bhutan |  India |  South Sudan |
 Burkina Faso |  Iran |  Sri Lanka |
 Cameroon |  Kazakhstan |  Tajikistan |
 DR Congo |  Kyrgyzstan |  Thailand |
 Ivory Coast |  Mongolia |  Vietnam |
 Djibouti |  Nigeria |
Visa on Arrival for Grenada Passport Holders
 Bolivia |  Madagascar |  Senegal |
 Burundi |  Maldives |  Sierra Leone |
 Cambodia |  Mauritania |  Solomon Islands |
 Cabo Verde |  Mozambique |  Somalia |
 Comoros |  Nepal |  Timor-Leste |
 Egypt |  Nicaragua |  Togo |
 Guinea-Bissau |  Palau |  Tuvalu |
 Jordan |  Rwanda |  Turkey |
 Lao |  Samoa |
Countries with Visa Requirements for Grenada Passport Holders
 Algeria |  Japan |  North Macedonia |
 Azerbaijan |  Kuwait |  Paraguay |
 Belarus |  Lebanon |  Qatar |
 Brunei |  Liberia |  Saudi Arabia |
 Canada |  Libya |  South Africa |
 Central African Republic |  Mali |  Sudan |
 Chad |  Marshall Islands |  Syria |
 Congo |  Mexico |  Taiwan |
 El Salvador |  Morocco |  Tonga |
 Eritrea |  Myanmar |  Tunisia |
 Ghana |  Namibia |  Turkmenistan |
 Guatemala |  Nauru |  United Arab Emirates |
 Honduras |  New Zealand |  United States |
 Indonesia | Niger |  Yemen |
 Iraq |  North Korea |  Afghanistan |
What is a Grenada passport?
Each country issues its citizens with a travel document known as a passport, which allows the holder to travel internationally. A Grenada passport is issued in accordance with the Grenada Constitution and the Grenadian Citizenship Act of 1976 (Cap 54). Two types of passports are issued in Grenada: A regular passport and a diplomatic passport.
Regular passport: Can be applied for by all citizens of Grenada.
Diplomatic passport: Only issued to Grenadian officials (the Governor-General, Prime Minister, Foreign Minister, and other Government Ministers of Grenada) and Grenadian diplomats who are accredited overseas. Eligible dependents of these diplomats and citizens who reside in Grenada and travel overseas for diplomatic work can also receive diplomatic passports.
Validity period: A Grenada passport has to be renewed every five years.
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Obtain a US E-2 Visa as a Grenada Citizen
While Grenada citizens can’t enter the US without a visa, they are the only Caribbean passport holders who are eligible for the E-2 Treaty Investor Visa. This visa is valid for up to five years and allows you to legally live and work in the US. Your spouse and children under 21 years of age are also allowed to accompany you, and your children can even study there. As the name suggests, the visa requires you to make a substantial investment in a business in the US.
Grenada is the only Caribbean country where citizens are eligible to apply for this visa. Citizens from other Caribbean countries are only eligible to apply for the US EB-5 or L-1 visas, which have more complicated application processes and are arguably less economical for applicants.
As the E-2 Visa is a non-immigrant visa and is not related to the Green Card, meaning it does not provide a direct path to residency in the US. However, it can be renewed indefinitely as long as Grenada maintains its treaty status with the US (and you continue to meet the visa’s eligibility criteria).
You can also apply for a B-3 Tourist Visa, which is valid for up to ten years. This visa allows you to visit the US for a period of up to 180 days in a year, during which you can travel around the country and even attend conferences.
Benefits of the Grenada Passport
Caribbean citizenship is attractive for many reasons – economic opportunities, tax optimization, world-class infrastructure, quality education and healthcare, and a laidback lifestyle in a picturesque location. So, what sets Grenada apart?
- The application process to renew your Grenada passport is fairly quick, taking up to four weeks
- The application process can be completed online
- Grenada is the only Caribbean country to offer an E-2 Visa to the US
- Grenada citizens benefit from various tax exemptions
- You have visa free access to over 140 countries
- Grenada citizenship is valid for life and can be passed down to future generations
- Grenada recognizes dual citizenship
Check out our Ultimate Guide to Grenada Citizenship by Investment
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Frequently Asked Questions about Grenada Passport Visa Free Countries
In April 2024, Grenada citizens enjoy visa free access to 147 countries. This list includes the CARICOM countries, China, Hong Kong, Russia, Singapore, the 27 countries in the Schengen Zone, and the UK. You can find a more extensive list in this article.
Yes, Grenada citizens need a visa to travel to the US. A US tourist visa will allow you to stay in the US for up to 180 days in a year.
While Grenada citizens can’t enter the US without a visa, they are the only Caribbean passport holders who are eligible for the E-2 Treaty Investor Visa. This visa is valid for up to five years and allows you to legally live and work in the US. Your spouse and children under 21 years of age are also allowed to accompany you, and your children can even study there. As the name suggests, the visa requires you to make a substantial investment in a business in the US.
Grenada is the only Caribbean country where citizens are eligible to apply for this visa. Citizens from other Caribbean countries are only eligible to apply for the US EB-5 or L-1 visas, which have more complicated application processes and are arguably less economical for applicants.
The E-2 Visa is a non-immigrant visa and is not related to the Green Card, meaning it does not provide a direct path to residency in the US. However, it can be renewed indefinitely as long as Grenada maintains its treaty status with the US (and you continue to meet the visa’s eligibility criteria).
You can also apply for a B-3 Tourist Visa, which is valid for up to ten years. This visa allows you to visit the US for a period of up to 180 days in a year, during which you can travel around the country and even attend conferences.