Via embassy

North Korea visa for citizens of Malaysia

Citizens of Malaysia 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 Malaysia: the passport opens 122 countries visa-free; Kuala Lumpur — Pyongyang: ≈ 4,670 km, about 6.5 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 Malaysia passport?

No: citizens of Malaysia 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 Malaysia passport you can visit 122 countries visa-free, 31 with a visa on arrival and 29 with an e-visa; 16 more require an embassy visa.
By the number of visa-free destinations, the Malaysia passport ranks 6th of 199.
Malaysia passport: visa-free access to 122 countries; North Korea passport: 8.
Citizens of Malaysia and North Korea can travel together visa-free to 8 countries, for example: Kyrgyzstan, Seychelles, Micronesia, Palestine, Dominica, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Haiti, and Guyana.
Citizens of North Korea, in turn, need an embassy visa to travel to Malaysia. Malaysia visa for citizens of North Korea

Travelling to North Korea: good to know

Kuala Lumpur — Pyongyang: about 4,670 km in a straight line; a direct flight takes roughly 6.5 hours.
Time difference with your country’s capital: +1 hour.
Local time: Kuala Lumpur 12:00 — Pyongyang 13:00.
Local currency: North Korean Won.
Languages: Korean.
North Korea is the 23rd closest of 197 destinations open to citizens of Malaysia.