Kazakhstan visa for Nepali citizensTourist electronic visa (category B12)
- Fee
- 60 USD
- Processing
- —
- Stay per entry
- 30 days
- Entries
- single
Kazakhstan visa for Nepali citizens
What Nepali citizens need to enter Kazakhstan, with the official source for every fact.
eVisaMaximum stay: 30 days
Verified Oct 7, 2026 · Source: gov.kz (opens in a new tab)How to apply
What entry costs
- Tourist electronic visa (category B12)60 USD
- Total60 USD
Compulsory government charges only. Service fees and anything optional are excluded, which is what makes the figure comparable.
Yellow fever certificate
Arriving from Nepal, no yellow fever certificate is required: WHO does not list Nepal as a transmission risk. It can still be demanded if you have been in a risk country shortly before arriving.
Driving on a Nepal license
Nepal is party to the and Kazakhstan to the 1968 Vienna Convention. They share none, so no treaty obliges Kazakhstan to recognize an International Driving Permit issued in Nepal.
Whether a permit is required alongside your national license is set by national road law, which we have not checked for this pair.
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)Other entry requirements
- Passport validity — The UK government says your passport must be valid for at least 30 days from the date you arrive in Kazakhstan and have at least one blank page, and that if you have a visa for Kazakhstan your passport must have an expiry date at least 3 months after your visa's expiry date.
- Staying past your permitted stay — Penalties in Kazakhstan, compared with every country
- Registering your presence after arrival — Required. Registration rules in Kazakhstan, compared with every country
- Arrival notification (migration registration by host) — The UK government says your hotel or the person hosting you must register your arrival with the Kazakh authorities within 3 working days of your arrival.
No official source states a rule on: travel insurance, onward or return ticket, and proof of funds.
Full wording and sources of these rules: All Kazakhstan entry requirements
The other way round
Kazakhstani citizens travelling to Nepal: Visa on arrival.
Nationalities treated exactly the same
Kazakhstan applies these rules — the same regime, the same allowance, the same charges — to Nepali citizens and to holders of these passports:
Algeria
Bangladesh
Lebanon
Sri LankaCompare this across every country
Each of these tables states one rule for all 199 destinations, with the government source behind every row. Kazakhstan has a row in each.
- What staying past your permitted stay costs, country by country
- Registering your presence after arrival, country by country
- Digital arrival cards and entry declarations
- How long your passport must be valid, country by country
- Vaccination certificates required at the border
- Which International Driving Permit each country recognizes
- What a tourist visa costs, country by country
- Where you must show a return or onward ticket
- How much cash you can carry before you must declare it
All Kazakhstan entry requirements · Everywhere Nepali citizens can travel
Frequently asked questions
Do Nepali citizens need a visa for Kazakhstan?
Yes — an eVisa, applied for online before travelling.
How long can Nepali citizens stay in Kazakhstan?
Up to 30 days per entry.
How much does entering Kazakhstan cost Nepali citizens?
Tourist electronic visa (category B12): 60 USD. Compulsory government charges come to 60 USD.
Sources & verification
- Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Kazakhstan — E-visa of the Republic of Kazakhstan (opens in a new tab)
- UK FCDO — Kazakhstan entry requirements (opens in a new tab)
- UN Treaty Collection — Convention on Road Traffic (Vienna, 1968), status of parties (opens in a new tab)
Convention on Road Traffic, Vienna, 8 November 1968 (UNTS vol. 1042, p. 17)
- WHO, International Travel and Health, Annex 1 — countries requiring proof of vaccination against yellow fever (opens in a new tab)
International Health Regulations (2005), Article 36 and Annex 7; WHO International Travel and Health, Annex 1, 18 November 2022 (revised 3 January 2023)
Something wrong or out of date? Tell us, with the official source