Visa to Georgia for citizens of USA
Entry is allowed without prior visa for up to 365 day(s)
To enter Georgia, you must have a valid passport. U.S. citizens can stay in Georgia for up to 365 days without a visa. It is recommended to have vaccinations for Hepatitis A and pre-exposure rabies. If you are carrying anything over 30,000 GEL or its foreign currency equivalent, you must declare it upon entry and exit. When transiting through Georgia, you may be asked about the purpose of your travel, funds, insurance, reservations, return tickets, and invitations. Dual nationals should be aware that Georgian law requires them to enter and depart using travel documents of the same nationality. U.S.-Georgian dual-national males between 18 and 27 years old may be subject to military conscription. Foreign documents used in Georgia must be authenticated with an apostille. The U.S. Embassy cannot authenticate documents issued in the United States. There are no known HIV/AIDS entry restrictions for visitors to or foreign residents of Georgia.
About
Georgia is a country located at the intersection of Eastern Europe and Western Asia, known for its diverse landscapes and ancient cultural heritage. Its capital city is Tbilisi.
The nation's industrial base is moderately developed, with key sectors including agriculture, mining, and manufacturing. Georgia is also making strides in tourism and information technology, leveraging its natural beauty and strategic location.
Georgian is the official language of Georgia, with several minority languages spoken across different regions, reflecting the country’s diverse ethnic groups.
Georgia's economy has a significant agricultural component, with wine production being particularly notable due to the country's long history of viticulture. The nation is also known for its diverse culinary traditions, art, and festive cultural practices rooted in its history and strategic geographic position.
Georgia is also renowned for its historical significance, with numerous ancient sites and cultural landmarks, including UNESCO World Heritage sites, despite the challenges posed by economic transitions and regional security issues.
