Via embassy

North Korea visa for citizens of Australia

Citizens of Australia need a visa for North Korea that is issued through the embassy or a visa centre: it can’t be obtained online, because you must attend in person to submit documents and biometrics. Visago fills in the form, prepares your documents and books your appointment. The service costs $49.

For citizens of Australia: the passport opens 109 countries visa-free; Canberra — Pyongyang: ≈ 8,610 km, about 11.5 hours of flying.

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

99% of the applications we submit are approved

How we achieve this

After payment, a manager will contact you.

Choose your visa

Document preparation and appointment bookingWe fill in the form, prepare your documents and book the visa centre appointment$49

The consular fee is paid separately when you apply. Your manager will confirm the exact amount.

Apply in 10 minutes

Can I travel to North Korea without a visa on a Australia passport?

No: citizens of Australia need a visa, issued by the embassy. We prepare your documents and book the appointment for just $49.

Apply for a visa

North Korea visa rules at a glance

With a Australia passport you can visit 109 countries visa-free, 39 with a visa on arrival and 35 with an e-visa; 15 more require an embassy visa.
By the number of visa-free destinations, the Australia passport ranks 43rd of 199.
Australia passport: visa-free access to 109 countries; North Korea passport: 8.
Citizens of Australia and North Korea can travel together visa-free to 8 countries, for example: Micronesia, Seychelles, Kyrgyzstan, Palestine, Haiti, Guyana, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, and Dominica.
Citizens of North Korea, in turn, need an e-visa to travel to Australia. Australia visa for citizens of North Korea

Travelling to North Korea: good to know

Canberra — Pyongyang: about 8,610 km in a straight line; a direct flight takes roughly 11.5 hours.
Time difference with your country’s capital: −2 hours.
Local time: Canberra 12:00 — Pyongyang 10:00.
Local currency: North Korean Won.
Languages: Korean.
North Korea is the 29th closest of 197 destinations open to citizens of Australia.