Icelander Visa is not required for Mauritians
Stay Duration: 90 days
Entry Requirements
- Mauritius citizens can travel to Iceland without obtaining a visa for a duration of 90 days.
- Visitors must possess passports that are valid six months beyond your planned date of departure from the country.
- Travellers will be required to purchase onward or return tickets upon entry.
- Visitors must provide evidence of financial support through a recent bank account statement.
- There are no certificates of vaccination required to visit Iceland.
- According to Iceland’s travel regulations, visitors are not allowed to bring cats and dogs into the country.
- Travellers are not required to pay any airport tax upon their departure from the airport.
- Fishing equipment, including waders and rubber boots, must be accompanied by a certificate of disinfection that is issued by an authorised veterinary officer.
- Firearms and ammunition brought in for personal use require a permit that is issued by the police authorities.
- Travellers may import medicines for personal use during their visit but only to an amount that does not exceed 100 days consumption.
- Any amount over 10,000 Euros or equivalent must be declared upon entry and exit.
- The climate of Iceland’s coast is subarctic and cold almost all the time.
- Iceland’s transport systems consist of buses, airports and ferries with no railways.
- Iceland’s official written and spoken language is Icelandic but the English language is widely understood and spoken, while Danish is common among the older generations.
- Iceland uses the Greenwich Mean Time zone (GMT), this means that Mauritius is 4 hours ahead of Iceland.
- Iceland is a very secular country with Christianity being the main religion, church attendance is relatively low.
- Much of Iceland’s cuisine is based on fish, lamb, and dairy products, with little to no use of herbs or spices.
- Swimming is popular in Iceland. Geothermally heated outdoor pools are widespread, and swimming courses are a mandatory part of the national curriculum.
- Iceland is a world-class destination for skiing, fishing, snowboarding, ice climbing and rock climbing, although mountain climbing and hiking are preferred by the general public.