Cuba visa and entry requirementsTourist visa (tarjeta turística)
- Fee
- Not published
- Processing
- —
- Stay per entry
- 90 days
- Entries
- single
Cuba visa and entry requirements
Cuba's foreign ministry says tourist visas or tourist cards are issued to foreigners travelling to Cuba for pleasure, tourism or recreation, valid for a single entry and a 90-day stay, extendable once for the same period; its eVisa-Cuba site takes applications online. Cuba's Migration Law requires foreigners to hold an entry visa unless a convention signed by Cuba exempts their country's citizens; no official source we could read lists those conventions. D'Viajeros, Cuba's advance traveller information form, is mandatory for every passenger, and Canada's travel advice says you must be able to show proof of medical insurance on entry.
Every fact on this page verified on or after: Oct 3, 2026· How this site works
Check requirements for your passport
Requirements differ by nationality. Select your passport above, or scan the full table below.
Visas & entry authorisations
Extension of stay
- Fee
- Not published
- Processing
- —
- Stay per entry
- 90 days
Entry requirements
Passport validity
The UK Foreign Office says your passport must have an expiry date at least 6 months after the date you arrive in Cuba and 3 months after your planned departure date.
Vaccinations
Conditional- Yellow fever (ICVP (yellow card)) — WHO lists Cuba as requiring proof of yellow fever vaccination from travellers aged 9 months or over arriving from countries at risk of yellow fever transmission, including travellers who transited more than 12 hours through the airport of such a country.
Verified Oct 3, 2026 · Source: cdn.who.int (opens in a new tab) · International Health Regulations (2005), Article 36Compare every country: Vaccination certificates required at the border
Travel insurance
RequiredCanada's travel advice says you must be able to show proof of medical insurance on entry to Cuba, and that if you have none, or the Cuban immigration authorities are not satisfied with the proof you show, you may have to obtain insurance from a Cuban insurance company on arrival, which may have limited coverage. No Cuban government page we could read states the rule.
Onward or return ticket
RequiredThe UK government tells British visitors they must also show proof of onward or return travel.
Verified Oct 3, 2026 · Source: gov.uk (opens in a new tab)
Proof of funds
Not officially statedNo official source we could read states a proof-of-funds requirement or amount for Cuba. The UK government advises bringing enough cash for your entire stay and for emergencies, because international cards such as Visa and Mastercard are no longer accepted, and says US dollars and euros are widely accepted.
Verified Oct 4, 2026 · Source: gov.uk (opens in a new tab)
Arrival cards & declarations
Required- D'Viajeros traveler information form — Cuba's D'Viajeros site says it is mandatory for each passenger to complete the advance traveller information, truthfully, for the Immigration and Foreigners Directorate, the General Customs of the Republic and the Ministry of Public Health. The UK government says to complete it within 72 hours before entering Cuba, that you'll get a QR code by email to show on arrival, electronically or printed, and that airlines check completion of the form at check-in. (from 72 hours before arrival until immigration; passengers are asked to complete it 48 hours in advance) dviajeros.mitrans.gob.cu (opens in a new tab)
Verified Oct 7, 2026 · Source: dviajeros.mitrans.gob.cu (opens in a new tab) · official portalCompare every country: Digital arrival cards and entry declarations
Staying past your permitted stay
Under the regulation of the Law on Foreigners, staying in Cuba irregularly because an extension of stay was not obtained or has expired is a grave infraction, fined at forty to sixty quotas of three hundred to four hundred and fifty Cuban pesos each. The fine is due within thirty days of notification and is reduced by a quarter if paid within three working days; unpaid after thirty days it doubles, and unpaid thirty days after that the authority deports the foreigner, who must pay the fine before being allowed to enter again. The immigration directorate may also order the deportation of foreigners who remain after their authorised stay.
Verified Oct 12, 2026 · Source: gacetaoficial.gob.cu (opens in a new tab) · Decreto 137/2025 (Reglamento de la Ley de Extranjería)Compare every country: What staying past your permitted stay costs, country by country
Customs & currency
The UK government says to declare foreign currency you take into Cuba if its value is more than 5,000 US dollars, that the Cuban national peso cannot be exchanged outside Cuba, and that it is illegal to exchange money anywhere other than Cadeca exchange houses.
- The UK government says you are not allowed to bring drones into Cuba and that they will be confiscated on arrival and not returned until your departure; Canada's travel advice says drones are prohibited.
- The UK government says GPS devices are subject to import requirements (turn off any inbuilt GPS on phones, tablets and laptops), that photography equipment may need an import licence, and that some electrical items with heavy power consumption may be confiscated on entry.
Verified Oct 3, 2026 · Source: gov.uk (opens in a new tab)
Yellow fever certificate
WHO lists Cuba as requiring proof of yellow fever vaccination from travellers aged 9 months or over arriving from countries at risk of yellow fever transmission, including travellers who transited more than 12 hours through the airport of such a country.
The 42 countries WHO lists as a yellow fever risk
Requirements normally count any country you have been in shortly before arrival, not only where you boarded.
- Angola
- Argentina — Misiones and Corrientes Provinces
- Benin
- Bolivia
- Brazil
- Burkina Faso
- Burundi
- Cameroon
- Central African Republic
- Chad
- Colombia
- Côte d'Ivoire
- Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Ecuador
- Equatorial Guinea
- Ethiopia
- French Guiana
- Gabon
- Gambia
- Ghana
- Guinea
- Guinea-Bissau
- Guyana
- Kenya
- Liberia
- Mali
- Mauritania
- Niger
- Nigeria
- Panama
- Paraguay
- Peru
- Republic of the Congo
- Senegal
- Sierra Leone
- South Sudan
- Sudan
- Suriname
- Togo
- Trinidad and Tobago
- Uganda
- Venezuela
International Health Regulations (2005), Article 36 and Annex 7; WHO International Travel and Health, Annex 1, 18 November 2022 (revised 3 January 2023)
Country in a nutshell
- Currency
- Cuban peso (CUP, $)
- Cards & payments
- The UK government says the Cuban Central Bank has announced that international cards such as Visa and Mastercard are no longer accepted, that you cannot withdraw cash from ATMs with an international card, and that available payment methods include cash and Cuban prepaid cards. It advises bringing enough cash for the whole stay and for emergencies, says US dollars and euros are widely accepted, and that exchanging money anywhere other than Cadeca exchange houses is illegal.
- Safety — High risk
- The UK government advises against all but essential travel to Cuba. It says the national electricity grid has collapsed a number of times, that shortages of fuel, electricity, water and basic necessities are disrupting transport, medical care and communications and have led to frequent protests, that the authorities have announced all international airports are without aviation fuel, with only Terminal 3 at José Martí International Airport in operation, and that some airlines have suspended flights. It says crime levels are generally lower than in the UK but opportunistic crime is increasing, with reports of muggings in Havana.Verified Oct 3, 2026 · Source: gov.uk (opens in a new tab) · archived copy Jul 28, 2026 (opens in a new tab)
- Power plugs
- A, B · 110V 60Hz
- Emergency numbers
- Police: 106 · Ambulance: 104 · Fire: 105
- Languages
- Spanish
- Time zone
- UTC-5 (UTC-4 in summer)
- International Driving Permit
The UN treaty records list Cuba as a party to the 1949 Geneva Convention on Road Traffic (accession, 1 October 1952) and to the 1968 Vienna Convention on Road Traffic (accession, 30 September 1977). Cuba's Road Safety Code (Law 109, art. 275) says foreigners temporarily in Cuba may drive category A, A1 and B vehicles for a non-extendable period of six months from their date of entry, provided they hold a licence or official authorisation in full force that qualifies them to drive such vehicles in their country of residence.
Verified Oct 3, 2026 · Source: treaties.un.org (opens in a new tab) · Convention on Road Traffic · archived copy Aug 25, 2026 (opens in a new tab) Compare every country- Tap water
- not for drinking. Use bottled
Best time to visit
No official source we could read gives a best time to visit Cuba. The Government of Canada says the rainy season extends from April to October and the hurricane season from early June to the end of November.
Tips & warnings
The UK government says the Cuban Central Bank has announced that international cards such as Visa and Mastercard are no longer accepted, that you cannot withdraw cash from ATMs with an international card, and to bring enough cash for your entire stay and for emergencies. It says US dollars and euros are widely accepted and can be exchanged in Cuba.
Australia's travel advice says that if you've travelled to Cuba since January 2021, you won't be eligible for the US Visa Waiver Program, and the UK government says you cannot travel from Cuba to the USA without a US visa.
The UK government's travel advice says US regulations do not authorise tourist travel to Cuba from the US, and that travellers departing the US for Cuba are generally required to certify that their travel falls within one of the 12 categories for which the US authorities approve direct travel.
The UK government says to complete the D'Viajeros form within 72 hours before entering Cuba, to show the QR code on arrival in electronic or printed form, and to download or print the completed form, as wifi may not be accessible on arrival.
Canada's travel advice says you must be able to show proof of medical insurance on entry, and that if the proof you present doesn't satisfy the Cuban immigration authorities, you may have to obtain insurance from a Cuban insurance company on arrival.
Visa requirements by nationality
| Passports | Visas & entry authorisations | Max stay |
|---|---|---|
| Albania | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Algeria | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Andorra | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Angola | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Argentina | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Armenia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Australia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Austria | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Azerbaijan | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Bahamas | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Bahrain | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Belarus | Visa-free | 30 days |
| Belgium | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Belize | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Bhutan | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Bolivia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Brazil | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Brunei | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Bulgaria | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Burkina Faso | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Burundi | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Cabo Verde | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Cambodia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Canada | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Central African Republic | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Chad | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Chile | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Colombia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Comoros | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Costa Rica | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Côte d'Ivoire | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Croatia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Cuba | Free movement | — |
| Cyprus | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Czechia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Democratic Republic of the Congo | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Denmark | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Djibouti | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Dominican Republic | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Ecuador | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Egypt | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| El Salvador | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Equatorial Guinea | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Estonia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Eswatini | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Finland | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| France | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Gabon | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Georgia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Germany | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Greece | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Guatemala | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Guinea-Bissau | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Honduras | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Hong Kong | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Hungary | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Iceland | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| India | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Indonesia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Iran | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Ireland | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Israel | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Italy | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Jamaica | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Japan | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Jordan | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Kazakhstan | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Kosovo | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Kuwait | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Latvia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Lebanon | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Lesotho | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Liberia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Libya | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Liechtenstein | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Lithuania | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Luxembourg | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Macau | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Madagascar | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Malawi | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Malaysia | Visa-free | 90 days |
| Maldives | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Mali | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Malta | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Marshall Islands | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Mauritania | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Mauritius | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Mexico | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Monaco | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Morocco | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Mozambique | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Myanmar | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Namibia | Visa-free | — |
| Nauru | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Netherlands | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| New Zealand | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Niger | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Norway | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Oman | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Palau | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Palestine | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Panama | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Papua New Guinea | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Paraguay | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Peru | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Poland | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Portugal | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Qatar | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Republic of the Congo | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Romania | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Russia | Visa-free | 90 days |
| Rwanda | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Samoa | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| San Marino | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| São Tomé and Príncipe | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Saudi Arabia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Senegal | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Serbia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Seychelles | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Singapore | Visa-free | 30 days |
| Slovakia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Slovenia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Solomon Islands | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| South Africa | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| South Korea | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| South Sudan | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Spain | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Sudan | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Suriname | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Sweden | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Switzerland | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Taiwan | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Tajikistan | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Tanzania | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Thailand | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Timor-Leste | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Togo | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Tonga | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Tunisia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Turkey | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Turkmenistan | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Tuvalu | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Uganda | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| United Kingdom | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| United States | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Uruguay | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Vatican City | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Venezuela | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Zambia | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
| Zimbabwe | eVisa | 90 days (+90) |
Albania
Algeria
Andorra
Angola
Argentina
Armenia
Australia
Austria
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Bahrain
Belarus
Belgium
Belize
Bhutan
Bolivia
Brazil
Brunei
Bulgaria
Burkina Faso
Burundi
Cabo Verde
Cambodia
Canada
Central African Republic
Chad
Chile
Colombia
Comoros
Costa Rica
Côte d'Ivoire
Croatia
Cyprus
Czechia
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Denmark
Djibouti
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
Equatorial Guinea
Estonia
Eswatini
Finland
France
Gabon
Georgia
Germany
Greece
Guatemala
Guinea-Bissau
Honduras
Hong Kong
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iran
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kosovo
Kuwait
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Libya
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macau
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
Marshall Islands
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mexico
Monaco
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nauru
Netherlands
New Zealand
Niger
Norway
Oman
Palau
Palestine
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Poland
Portugal
Qatar
Republic of the Congo
Romania
Russia
Rwanda
Samoa
San Marino
São Tomé and Príncipe
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Serbia
Seychelles
Singapore
Slovakia
Slovenia
Solomon Islands
South Africa
South Korea
South Sudan
Spain
Sudan
Suriname
Sweden
Switzerland
Taiwan
Tajikistan
Tanzania
Thailand
Timor-Leste
Togo
Tonga
Tunisia
Turkey
Turkmenistan
Tuvalu
Uganda
United Kingdom
United States
Uruguay
Vatican City
Venezuela
Zambia
ZimbabweStay lengths are for ordinary tourist visits. Click a nationality for its full guide.
No official page we read states the rule for 49 nationalities, so the table leaves them out: Afghanistan, Antigua and Barbuda, Bangladesh, Barbados, Benin, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Botswana, Cameroon, China, Dominica, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Fiji, Gambia, Ghana, Grenada, Guinea, Guyana, Haiti, Iraq, Kenya, Kiribati, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Micronesia, Moldova, Mongolia, Montenegro, Nepal, Nicaragua, Nigeria, North Korea, North Macedonia, Pakistan, Philippines, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Sri Lanka, Syria, Trinidad and Tobago, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan, Vanuatu, Vietnam, and Yemen.
Similar destinations
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a visa for Cuba?
Cuba's foreign ministry says tourist visas or tourist cards are issued to foreigners travelling to Cuba for pleasure, tourism or recreation, valid for a single entry and a 90-day stay, extendable once for the same period. The UK government says British tourists need one before they travel, applied for through the Cuban Embassy or a travel agent or tour operator, or as an electronic visa through the eVisa-Cuba site. Cuba's Migration Law requires foreigners to hold an entry visa unless a convention signed by Cuba exempts their country's citizens; no official source we could read lists those conventions.
Can US citizens travel to Cuba?
The UK government's travel advice says US regulations do not authorise tourist travel to Cuba from the US, and that travellers departing the US for Cuba are generally required to certify that their travel falls within one of the 12 categories for which the US authorities approve direct travel to Cuba.
Does visiting Cuba affect US ESTA?
Australia's travel advice says that if you've travelled to Cuba since January 2021, you won't be eligible for the US Visa Waiver Program, and the UK government says you cannot travel from Cuba to the USA without a US visa.
Is travel insurance mandatory for Cuba?
Canada's travel advice says you must be able to show proof of medical insurance on entry to Cuba, and that if you don't, or the Cuban immigration authorities are not satisfied with it, you may have to obtain insurance from a Cuban insurance company on arrival. No Cuban government page we could read states the rule.
What is the D'Viajeros form?
It is Cuba's advance traveller information form, which the D'Viajeros site says is mandatory for every passenger. The UK government says you must complete it within 72 hours before entering Cuba and show the QR code it emails you on arrival, that airlines check it at check-in, and that electronic-visa holders enter their visa code on the form.
How much does the Cuban tourist card cost?
Cuba's eVisa-Cuba application asks you to choose the consulate where your application will be sent. For the consulate in Warsaw, Poland, it shows a cost of 30.00 EUR for each visa. No official source we could read states the cost at other consulates.
Can I extend my stay in Cuba?
Yes. Cuba's foreign ministry says the tourist card can be extended once for the same period, and that for the procedure the tourist should ask at the desk of their hotel or go directly to the immigration authorities. The UK government says you could be detained if you overstay your visa.
Sources & verification
Every fact on this page is compiled from and periodically re-checked against these official sources:
- Constitution of the Republic of Cuba (2019), Article 2 — Gaceta Oficial de la República de Cuba, Extraordinaria No. 5 of 2019 (opens in a new tab)
- Consular Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia — Visa and visa-free travel regimes (Cuba row, as of 30 September 2026) (opens in a new tab)
- Cuba — Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MINREX): procedures for consular services ("Las visas de turismo o tarjetas turísticas …") (opens in a new tab)
- Cuba Ministry of Transport — D'Viajeros advance traveller information form, Personal Data step (questions and answers shown with the form) (opens in a new tab)
- Department of Foreign Affairs of Ireland — Cuba travel advice (opens in a new tab)
- eVisa Cuba — Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Cuba electronic visa portal: tourist visa (opens in a new tab)
- eVisa-Cuba — home page ("Usted recibirá respuesta dentro de las próximas 72 horas hábiles") (opens in a new tab)
- Gaceta Oficial de la República de Cuba No. 39 Ordinaria of 05/05/2026 — Ley 171/2024 (Ley de Migración) and Decreto 137/2025 (Reglamento de la Ley 173, Ley de Extranjería) (opens in a new tab)
- Gaceta Oficial de la República de Cuba No. 44 Ordinaria de 2012 — updated edition of Law No. 1312 (Ley de Migración), art. 2 as amended by Decree-Law 302 (opens in a new tab)
- Government of Canada — Cuba travel advice: entry and exit requirements (opens in a new tab)
- IEC World Plugs (International Electrotechnical Commission) — plug types, voltage and frequency by location (opens in a new tab)
- Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Belarus — Visa-free travel (general information) (opens in a new tab)
- Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Malaysia — Embassy in Havana: visa requirements for Malaysians travelling to Cuba (opens in a new tab)
- Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Serbia — Cuba: visas and country information (opens in a new tab)
- Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Singapore — Cuba travel page (opens in a new tab)
- Namibia Ministry of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety and Security — Visa fact sheet (version 4, 28 May 2025) (opens in a new tab)
- Official Gazette of the Republic of Cuba — Ley 109 Código de Seguridad Vial, annotated and concorded edition (GOC-2026-ES10), art. 275 (opens in a new tab)
- Smartraveller (Australian Government) — Cuba travel advice (opens in a new tab)
- UK FCDO — Cuba travel advice (Getting help) (opens in a new tab)
- UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office — Cuba entry requirements (opens in a new tab)
- UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office — Cuba travel advice (opens in a new tab)
- UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office — Cuba travel advice: safety and security (opens in a new tab)
- UN Treaty Collection — Convention on Road Traffic (Vienna, 1968), status of parties (opens in a new tab)
- UN Treaty Collection — Convention on Road Traffic, Geneva 1949: status (Cuba, accession 1 Oct 1952) (opens in a new tab)
- United Nations — Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 13(2) (opens in a new tab)
- WHO, International Travel and Health, Annex 1 — countries requiring proof of vaccination against yellow fever (opens in a new tab)
Something wrong or out of date? Tell us, with the official source