No visa needed

Do citizens of the Marshall Islands need a visa for Bosnia and Herzegovina?

Citizens of the Marshall Islands don’t need a visa for Bosnia and Herzegovina and can stay up to 90 days. You need a valid passport; border officers may ask for a return ticket and accommodation. For a longer stay you need a visa or an extension.

For citizens of the Marshall Islands: the passport opens 75 countries visa-free; Majuro — Sarajevo: ≈ 13,730 km, about 17.5 hours of flying.

Checked by visa analyst Albert Brown, 13 years of experience · September 26, 2026

At a glance

No visa needed

Stay: 90 days

Can I travel to Bosnia and Herzegovina without a visa on a Marshall Islands passport?

Yes, citizens of the Marshall Islands don’t need a visa for Bosnia and Herzegovina for up to 90 days. A valid passport is enough.

Bosnia and Herzegovina visa rules at a glance

With a Marshall Islands passport you can visit 75 countries visa-free, 30 with a visa on arrival and 49 with an e-visa; 44 more require an embassy visa.
By the number of visa-free destinations, the Marshall Islands passport ranks 86th of 199.
Marshall Islands passport: visa-free access to 75 countries; Bosnia and Herzegovina passport: 77.
Citizens of the Marshall Islands and Bosnia and Herzegovina can travel together visa-free to 53 countries, for example: Micronesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Tajikistan, Panama, Finland, Iceland, Estonia, Ecuador, Sweden, Latvia, Norway, Lithuania, Haiti, and Ukraine.
Citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina, in turn, get a visa on arrival in the Marshall Islands. Marshall Islands visa for citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Travelling to Bosnia and Herzegovina: good to know

Majuro — Sarajevo: about 13,730 km in a straight line; a direct flight takes roughly 17.5 hours.
Time difference with your country’s capital: −10 hours.
Local time: Majuro 12:00 — Sarajevo 02:00.
Local currency: Bosnia-Herzegovina Convertible Mark.
Languages: Bosnian, Croatian, and Serbian.
Exchange rate: $1.00 ≈ BAM 1.72.
Bosnia and Herzegovina is the 121st closest of 197 destinations open to citizens of the Marshall Islands.