イタリア · 申請要件

Italy Visa 要件 2026

Non-EU/EEA/Swiss nationals who are not visa-exempt and plan to enter Italy. Two main categories apply: Schengen short-stay visa (Type C) for tourism, business, family/friend visits, medical treatment, conferences or transit — up to 90 days in any 180-day period across the whole Schengen Area; and Italian national long-stay visa (Type D) for stays over 90 days, including work (subordinato or autonomo under the Decreto Flussi quota), study, family reunification (ricongiungimento familiare), elective residence (no work permitted), self-employment, religious activity, and the new digital nomad / remote-worker visa launched in April 2024. From 1 June 2026 all Schengen C and national D visa applications for Italy must be submitted through the new fully-digital portal at e-applicationvisa.esteri.it.

発行 Polizia di Stato（イタリア国家警察） · 最終確認日 2026年5月28日 · 公式情報源 ↗

概要

申請手数料

Schengen C (adult): €90
Schengen C (child 6–12): €45
Schengen C (child under 6): Free
National D (most categories): €116
National D (study): Free
VFS Global service fee: ~€30–€45

時点 2026年5月28日 · 詳細

処理期間

Schengen C — standard: 15 calendar days
Schengen C — with extra docs: Up to 30 days
Schengen C — exceptional cases: Up to 45 days
National D — most categories: 30–90 days
Work / family reunification (D): 60–120 days incl. nulla osta

詳細

発行機関

Polizia di Stato（イタリア国家警察）

Italy Visaが必要なのは？

申請場所

The Italian Embassy or Consulate competent for your place of legal residence — never the Italian consulate at your travel destination. In most countries, document collection and biometric capture are outsourced to VFS Global (visa.vfsglobal.com/.../ita), though the consulate retains decision-making authority. From 1 June 2026, the official application portal is e-applicationvisa.esteri.it; visa categories and consulate-specific checklists are published at vistoperitalia.esteri.it. Appointments are mandatory and must be booked online — walk-ins are not accepted. Apply no earlier than 6 months before travel (9 months for seafarers) and no later than 15 calendar days before departure.

手数料

Schengen C (adult): €90
Schengen C (child 6–12): €45
Schengen C (child under 6): Free
National D (most categories): €116
National D (study): Free
VFS Global service fee: ~€30–€45

Schengen short-stay (Type C) visa: €90 for adults, €45 for children aged 6–12, free for children under 6 — the harmonised EU fee applied across all 27 Schengen states. Italian national long-stay (Type D) visa: €116 for most categories including work, family reunification, elective residence, self-employment and the digital nomad visa. Study visas (Type D) are free of charge under Italian law. Children aged 6–12 applying for a Type D pay a reduced ~€40. Fees are non-refundable even if the visa is denied. VFS Global (Italy's outsourcing partner in most countries) charges an additional service fee of roughly €30–€45 depending on jurisdiction, plus optional courier and SMS services. Fees are paid in local currency at the quarterly MAECI exchange rate (updated 1 Jan, 1 Apr, 1 Jul, 1 Oct).

2026年5月28日時点の手数料です。お支払い前に公式情報源で最新金額をご確認ください。

持ち物

当日の窓口や申請時に必要な書類・持ち物。

Completed application form (Schengen visa form for Type C; national D form for Type D), signed
Passport valid at least 3 months beyond intended departure from Schengen, issued within the last 10 years, with at least 2 blank pages
Two recent biometric photos, 35×40 mm (Italian standard) or 35×45 mm Schengen format, light background
Travel medical insurance covering the entire Schengen Area with minimum €30,000 coverage (Type C); private health insurance for Type D digital nomad / elective residence
Proof of accommodation in Italy: hotel bookings, rental contract, or invitation letter (lettera di invito) from a host
Proof of sufficient financial means: bank statements (last 3 months), payslips, or sponsorship letter — roughly €45/day for short stays
Round-trip flight reservation (Type C) and detailed travel itinerary
Category-specific documents: nulla osta from the Sportello Unico Immigrazione (work), enrolment letter (study), proof of family ties (family reunification), or proof of remote-work contract + ~€28,000/yr income (digital nomad)

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所要期間は？

Schengen C — standard: 15 calendar days
Schengen C — with extra docs: Up to 30 days
Schengen C — exceptional cases: Up to 45 days
National D — most categories: 30–90 days
Work / family reunification (D): 60–120 days incl. nulla osta

Schengen Type C visas are processed within 15 calendar days as a rule, extendable to 30 days when extra documents are requested, and up to 45 days in exceptional cases. National Type D visas typically take 30–90 days, with work and family-reunification categories often near the upper end because they depend on prior nulla osta issuance by the Sportello Unico Immigrazione. MAECI projects average processing times to fall by ~40% once the full e-application portal launches on 1 June 2026.

所要期間は申請地・時期・個別の状況によって変動します。渡航予約の前に、必ず公式情報源で現在の処理状況をご確認ください。

公式情報源

https://vistoperitalia.esteri.it/

最終確認日 2026年5月28日

申請前にご確認ください。 この情報は政府公式サイトをもとにまとめ、定期的に再確認しています。手数料・処理期間・規則は予告なく変わります — 申請や支払いの前に、必ず公式サイトで最新情報をご確認ください。

よくある質問

italy visaの申請に関するよくあるご質問。

How much does an Italian visa cost in 2026? +

The Schengen short-stay (Type C) visa costs €90 for adults, €45 for children aged 6–12, and is free for children under 6. The Italian national long-stay (Type D) visa costs €116 for most categories including work, family reunification, elective residence and the digital nomad visa. Study visas (Type D) are free of charge. VFS Global charges an additional service fee of roughly €30–€45 depending on the country. All fees are non-refundable even if the visa is refused.

How long does it take to get an Italian visa? +

Schengen Type C visas are processed within 15 calendar days as a rule, extendable to 30 days when more documents are needed and up to 45 days in exceptional cases. National Type D visas typically take 30–90 days, with work and family-reunification visas often nearer 90+ days because they depend on the prior nulla osta from the Sportello Unico Immigrazione. Apply no later than 15 calendar days before your planned travel.

Do I need a visa to visit Italy? +

It depends on your nationality. Citizens of the EU/EEA, Switzerland, the UK, US, Canada, Australia, Japan, South Korea and around 60 other countries can enter Italy visa-free for short stays of up to 90 days in any 180-day period — though from late 2026 they will need ETIAS authorisation. All other nationalities need a Schengen Type C visa for short stays. Anyone staying longer than 90 days, working, studying or joining family in Italy needs a national Type D visa, regardless of nationality.

What is the Italy digital nomad visa? +

Italy's digital nomad / remote-worker visa launched in April 2024 under DL 4/2022. It's a national Type D visa for highly-skilled non-EU nationals who work remotely for foreign clients or employers. Requirements: minimum annual income of about €28,000 (three times the Italian healthcare exemption threshold), at least 6 months of prior remote-work or freelance experience, private health insurance with €30,000 coverage, accommodation proof, and a clean criminal record. The visa is renewable annually and grants access to Italy's €100,000 income-cap "impatriate" tax regime in eligible regions.

What is the Decreto Flussi and how does it affect Italian work visas? +

The Decreto Flussi is the annual Italian government decree that sets quotas for non-EU work visas. The 2026–2028 plan authorises around 500,000 work visas total, with 164,850 slots for 2026 alone — split into 76,200 for non-seasonal employment, 88,000 for seasonal work and 650 for self-employment. Employers (or authorised representatives) must apply for a nulla osta on the Ministero dell'Interno portal during the "click day" application windows; once approved, the worker has 6 months to convert the nulla osta into a visa, otherwise the slot is automatically cancelled. Without a nulla osta, you cannot apply for a subordinate-work Type D visa.

What is the difference between a Schengen and national Italian visa? +

The Schengen visa (Type C) is for short stays of up to 90 days within any 180-day period and lets you travel freely across all 27 Schengen states. It's used for tourism, business, family visits and medical care. The national visa (Type D) is for stays longer than 90 days and is tied to a specific purpose — work, study, family reunification, elective residence, religious mission or digital nomad. After arrival on a Type D visa you must apply for a Permesso di Soggiorno (residence permit) at the Questura within 8 working days.

Do I apply at VFS Global or the Italian consulate? +

In most countries, the Italian government has outsourced visa intake, document collection and biometric capture to VFS Global — you book your appointment, submit documents and pay both the visa fee and the VFS service fee at a VFS centre. The Italian consulate or embassy remains the deciding authority, and in some categories (digital nomad, elective residence, certain work types) interviews are held directly at the consulate. From 1 June 2026, all applications start on the central MAECI portal at e-applicationvisa.esteri.it.

Does the Italian visa cover all Schengen countries? +

Yes — a Schengen Type C visa issued by Italy lets you travel throughout all 27 Schengen states (Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland). You should apply through the consulate of the country that is your main destination — Italy if Italy is your primary destination, or the country where you spend the most days. A national Type D visa lets you transit through the Schengen Area but the long stay is only valid in Italy.