embassly

Do citizens of Iceland need a visa for North Macedonia?

Visa-free· 90 days

No. Iceland passport holders can enter North Macedonia without a visa. The stay is limited to 90 days.

Entry rule
Visa-free
Length of stay
90 days
Where to get it
No visa needed
Last checked
Nov 9, 2026

Visa rules change often. Always confirm with the official embassy or government site before you travel. Source: Passport Index dataset (MIT), refreshed Nov 9, 2026.

Document checklist: Iceland → North Macedonia

General guidance for a short trip. Requirements change, so confirm with the official sources linked below.

  • Passport valid for at least 6 months after your trip, with 2 blank pages.
  • You can stay up to 90 days without a visa.
  • Return or onward ticket.
  • Proof of accommodation (hotel booking or invitation).
  • Proof of sufficient funds (bank statements of the last 3–6 months).
  • Travel medical insurance for the whole stay.

Only use the official government portal. Many look-alike sites charge extra.

North Macedonia missions in Iceland

North Macedonia has no resident embassy or consulate in Iceland on record. Iceland is covered by the North Macedonia mission in Oslo, Norway.

Iceland missions in North Macedonia

Iceland has no resident embassy or consulate in North Macedonia on record.

Iceland embassy & consulates in North Macedonia

Get a notice when this rule changes

We are building e-mail notices for visa-rule changes. Leave your address and we will write when they start. We use it for nothing else. How we use your address

Frequently asked questions

Do citizens of Iceland need a visa for North Macedonia?

No. Iceland passport holders can enter North Macedonia without a visa. The stay is limited to 90 days. Visa rules change often. Always confirm with the official embassy or government site before you travel.

How long can citizens of Iceland stay in North Macedonia?

Up to 90 days per visit.

Is there an embassy of North Macedonia in Iceland?

No. North Macedonia has no resident embassy or consulate in Iceland on record. Iceland is covered by the North Macedonia mission in Oslo, Norway.