Traveling abroad with a Grenadian passport is remarkably convenient. Grenada's passport ranks among the world's top 30, granting visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to 148 countries and territories as of 2025.

This means Grenadian citizens can explore a vast array of destinations without needing to obtain a visa in advance. Below we break down all the countries open to Grenada passport holders – whether entirely visa-free, with visa on arrival, or via an electronic travel authorization (eTA) – organized by region.

Each entry outlines the visa policy and entry requirements, so you know how long you can stay and what documents you'll need. All information is up-to-date for 2024–2025 and sourced from official visa databases and agreements.

Grenada is one of the very few countries whose citizens enjoy visa-free access to China, Russia, the Schengen Area, and the UK. This unique advantage underlines the strength of the Grenadian passport. Also, bear in mind that even where no visa is required, standard entry requirements (like passport validity, return ticket, etc.) still apply.

Schengen Countries (90 days)

The Schengen Area in Europe comprises 27 countries with a unified visa policy. Since a mutual visa-waiver agreement in 2015, Grenadian citizens can travel visa-free to all Schengen member states. This grants up to 90 days of stay within any 180-day period in the entire Schengen zone. With this benefit, Grenadians can easily visit popular destinations like France, Germany, Spain, Italy, and more, enjoying Europe's rich history and culture without the hassle of obtaining separate visas.

Countries:

Austria, Belgium, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland.

Visa policy: Grenada passport holders may enter any of the Schengen countries visa-free for up to 90 days within a 180-day period. This 90-day limit applies to the whole Schengen Area collectively (not 90 days per country). After spending 90 days total in Schengen, Grenadian visitors must wait another 90 days before re-entering.
Entry requirements: To enter Schengen countries, you need a valid Grenadian passport (typically with at least 3–6 months validity beyond your stay), proof of onward or return travel, and sufficient funds for your trip. In some cases, you may be asked for proof of accommodation and travel insurance (Schengen states often require travel medical insurance for visitors). Note: Starting from 2026, visa-exempt visitors (including Grenadians) will be required to register for an ETIAS travel authorization before traveling to Schengen countries.

Non-Schengen European Countries

Not all European countries are in the Schengen Area, but many still welcome Grenadian citizens without a visa. These include the UK and Ireland, as well as several countries in Eastern and Southeastern Europe. From the stunning castles of Ireland to the historic cities of Serbia and the cultural landmarks of UK and Russia, Grenadians have a wide range of European destinations available visa-free. Below are the non-Schengen European countries and territories open to Grenada passport holders, each with its specific stay duration and any additional requirements.

United Kingdom (UK)

Visa policy: Grenadian citizens can visit the United Kingdom for up to 6 months visa-free. This generous allowance lets you tour England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland for half a year without a visa. Starting January 8, 2025, however, Grenada passport holders must obtain an Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) before traveling to the UK. The ETA is a quick online registration (costing £10 and valid for 2 years) that will be required for short-term visitors, but it is not a full visa and does not change the visa-free nature of the visit.
Entry requirements: You must present a valid Grenadian passport (valid for the duration of your stay in the UK). Upon arrival, UK border officers may ask for evidence that you are a genuine visitor – e.g. proof of sufficient funds, onward/return ticket, and an address of stay in the UK. You should not work or settle in the UK on a visitor status. The new ETA approval will also need to be obtained in advance once it is in effect. If you meet these conditions, you'll be admitted for a standard 6-month stay as a tourist or visitor.

Note: Because Grenadian nationals can enter the UK visa-free, they also enjoy visa-free access to the UK's overseas territories in the region. Notably, Anguilla, Bermuda, the British Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands, Montserrat, and Turks & Caicos all allow Grenada passport holders to enter without a visa for tourism. The typical permitted stay in these territories ranges from 1 to 6 months. (These territories are listed under the "Caribbean" region below.)

Ireland

Visa policy: Grenada passport holders do not need a visa for Ireland. You can stay in Ireland for up to 90 days visa-free. Ireland is not part of Schengen, but it grants visa exemption to many Commonwealth and friendly nations.
Entry requirements: A valid passport (usually at least 6 months validity) is required. Visitors may be asked to show a return or onward ticket and proof of funds or accommodation. Ireland typically allows 90 days for tourism; if you plan to stay longer or study/work, you'd need the appropriate permission.

Russia

Visa policy: Grenada and Russia have a mutual visa-waiver agreement. Grenadian citizens can visit Russia visa-free for up to 90 days within a 180-day period. This means you can explore Russia's vast landscapes, from Moscow to Siberia, without obtaining a visa beforehand.
Entry requirements: You must have a valid Grenadian passport (valid for at least 6 months beyond your stay) and likely need to register your visit if staying more than 7 days (Russia requires foreigners to register with local authorities through their hotel or host). You may also need an onward ticket. Certain regions ("closed" cities) in Russia require special authorization even for visa-free visitors, so plan your itinerary accordingly.

Ukraine

Visa policy: Ukraine allows Grenada passport holders to enter visa-free for up to 90 days within 180 days. This visa waiver lets you visit cities like Kyiv, Lviv, and Odesa without a visa. (Note: Due to the current situation, travel to Ukraine may be affected, but the visa policy formally remains in place.)
Entry requirements: A valid passport (with at least 3 months beyond intended stay) is needed. You should also have proof of onward travel and sufficient funds. Ukraine may require visitors to show travel insurance that covers medical expenses. Ensure you check any travel advisories before planning a trip.

Andorra

Visa policy: No visa is required for Grenadian travelers to Andorra for short stays (up to 90 days). Although Andorra isn't in Schengen, it does not impose its own visa requirements and honors Schengen visa-free access.
Entry requirements: Important: Andorra can only be entered via Spain or France (both Schengen countries). So, while Andorra itself doesn't require a visa, you must be eligible to enter Spain or France in order to reach Andorra. With a Grenada passport this is fine – you have Schengen access. Just ensure your passport has at least 3 months validity beyond your planned departure from Schengen, since you'll be transiting Spain/France. Once in Andorra, no additional documents beyond your passport are typically needed for a tourist stay.

San Marino

Visa policy: Grenadian citizens do not need a visa for San Marino (stays up to 90 days). San Marino is a microstate surrounded by Italy and has open borders.
Entry requirements: Similar to Andorra, entry to San Marino is via Italy (Schengen). Your passport should meet Schengen requirements (6 months validity recommended). No separate stamp or visa is required for San Marino itself.

Monaco

Visa policy: Monaco does not require visas for Grenada nationals for visits up to 90 days. Monaco aligns with French visa policy, allowing visa-free entry.
Entry requirements: You will enter Monaco through France. Ensure your passport meets Schengen validity rules. No additional paperwork is needed specifically for Monaco.

Vatican City

Visa policy: Grenadian visitors do not need a visa for Vatican City. The Vatican follows the same 90-day entry allowance as Italy/Schengen for tourists.
Entry requirements: The Vatican can only be accessed via Rome, Italy. With Schengen access, Grenadians can visit the Vatican freely. A passport (valid 6 months beyond stay) is required, and Schengen entry requirements apply when arriving in Italy. Once inside Rome/Vatican area, you can enter St. Peter's Square and Vatican museums without border control.

United Kingdom Overseas Territories (Europe): Gibraltar and Faroe Islands

Gibraltar: Grenada passport holders do not need a visa for Gibraltar, a UK territory at the tip of Spain. Stays of up to 90 days are allowed visa-free. Entry requirements: Passport with 6 months validity is advised. Entry is usually via Spain, so Schengen access helps, though Gibraltar also has direct air links. Have a return ticket and accommodation proof. Gibraltar may require filling out a landing card on arrival.
Faroe Islands: The Faroe Islands (a territory of Denmark) are visa-free for Grenadian citizens. No visa is required for short visits (90 days or less). Entry requirements: A valid passport is needed. Note that Faroe Islands are outside the Schengen Area, but Denmark treats it similarly for visa policy. You may be asked to show your passport when flying from Denmark. Generally, ensure 3 months validity on your passport beyond your stay.

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Visa policy: No visa is required for Bosnia and Herzegovina for Grenada passport holders. You can stay for up to 90 days within a 6-month period without a visa.
Entry requirements: Passport valid at least 3 months past your departure date is required. Bosnia and Herzegovina immigration may also require that you not exceed 90 days in any 6 months (they track entry/exit). Onward ticket and proof of funds might be asked. Also, if you plan to enter via neighboring countries, ensure you meet their entry rules.

Serbia

Visa policy: Serbia is visa-free for Grenadians. You may enter without a visa and stay up to 90 days within 6 months.
Entry requirements: A valid Grenadian passport (6+ months validity recommended) is needed. You might be asked to show an onward or return ticket. Registering with the local police within 24 hours of arrival (usually done automatically by hotels) is an expectation in Serbia for foreign visitors. No visa means you're free to explore Belgrade, Novi Sad, and Serbia's attractions.

Montenegro

Visa policy: Grenadian citizens can visit Montenegro visa-free for up to 90 days within a 6-month period. No visa is required for short tourist/business visits.
Entry requirements: Passport (valid 3 months beyond stay) is required. Like its neighbors, Montenegro may ask for proof of onward travel and that you have sufficient funds. If you stay in private accommodations, you should register with local authorities through a tourist registration (hotels handle this for guests).

Kosovo

Visa policy: Kosovo allows visa-free entry for Grenada passport holders for short stays (usually 90 days). Despite its partial recognition internationally, Kosovo's border officials permit many nationalities to enter without a visa.
Entry requirements: A valid passport is needed. Be aware if you are traveling between Kosovo and Serbia: Serbia does not recognize the Kosovo entry stamp, so plan your route accordingly (it's best to enter Kosovo from Serbia if you plan to go back to Serbia afterward). Otherwise, traveling in/out of Kosovo with your Grenadian passport is straightforward for tourism.

Moldova

Visa policy: Moldova is visa-free for Grenadian nationals, with up to 90 days stay permitted in a 180-day period.
Entry requirements: Passport valid for at least 3 months beyond your stay. You may need to show an onward ticket and proof of funds. Moldova also offers an eVisa for longer stays or other purposes, but for a short visit your Grenada passport alone is sufficient.

Bulgaria

Visa policy: Grenadian passport holders do not need a visa for Bulgaria for stays up to 90 days in a 6-month period. Bulgaria, while not in Schengen yet, unilaterally grants visa waiver to Schengen-exempt nationalities.
Entry requirements: Passport (6 months validity recommended). Bulgaria might also accept entry if you have a valid Schengen visa or EU residence permit, but as a Grenadian you won't need those. Onward travel proof may be required. You can enjoy Sofia, the Black Sea coast, and more for up to 3 months visa-free.

Romania

Visa policy: Romania is visa-free for Grenadians for up to 90 days within 180 days. Like Bulgaria, Romania isn't in Schengen yet but honors similar visa-free access.
Entry requirements: Passport valid at least 3 months beyond intended stay. Onward/return ticket and evidence of purpose of visit or accommodation may be requested by border control. Grenadian travelers can freely explore Bucharest, Transylvania and beyond within the 90-day allowance.

Cyprus

Visa policy: Cyprus grants visa-free entry to Grenada citizens for short stays (up to 90 days). Although Cyprus is an EU member outside Schengen, it waives visas for the same set of countries as Schengen does.
Entry requirements: Valid passport (minimum 6 months validity recommended). You may need to show a return ticket or reservation and funds for your stay. Note: Entry to Northern Cyprus (Turkish-controlled) is also visa-free at the boundary, but one must enter the island via either the Republic of Cyprus or Turkey. As a Grenadian, you can enter through the Republic of Cyprus without a visa.

Oceania

The Oceania region – dotted with island nations and territories across the Pacific – is very welcoming to Grenadian travelers. Thanks to historical ties and tourism-friendly policies, many Pacific islands allow visa-free or visa-on-arrival entry. From the tropical beaches of Fiji to the cultural villages of Vanuatu, Grenadians can enjoy this paradise-like region with minimal paperwork. Below are the Oceania countries and territories open to Grenada passport holders.

Fiji

Visa policy: Fiji is visa-free for Grenada passport holders. You can enter without a prior visa and typically receive a permit on arrival for a stay up to 4 months (120 days).
Entry requirements: A valid passport (with at least 6 months validity) and a return or onward ticket are required. Fiji will stamp a visitor permit in your passport on arrival. You may also need to show proof of sufficient funds for your stay. Enjoy Fiji's islands and hospitality for up to 4 months visa-free.

Vanuatu

Visa policy: Grenadians can visit Vanuatu without a visa for up to 30 days. Vanuatu is a fellow member of the Commonwealth, which facilitates visa waivers.
Entry requirements: Passport valid 6 months, and an onward or return ticket. Upon arrival, you'll get an entry stamp for 30 days. If you plan to stay longer, you can seek an extension from Vanuatu immigration. Generally, the process for Grenadian visitors is straightforward.

Kiribati

Visa policy: Kiribati grants visa-free entry for up to 120 days to Grenadian citizens. This allows ample time to explore Kiribati's atolls.
Entry requirements: A passport valid for the duration of stay (6 months recommended) and an onward/return ticket. Kiribati officials may ask you to show you have sufficient funds or accommodation arrangements. The country's remote Pacific location means you should plan travel carefully.

Micronesia

Visa policy: Federated States of Micronesia is visa-free for Grenada passport holders. Stays up to 30 days are allowed without a visa.
Entry requirements: Valid passport and return ticket. Visitors must also show they have funds for their visit. The 30-day stay can often be extended by application in Micronesia if needed. No visa means you can island-hop in Micronesia with just your passport.

Cook Islands

Visa policy: The Cook Islands (an autonomous territory in free association with New Zealand) allow visa-free entry to Grenadian travelers. On arrival, you'll typically get an entry permit for 31 days, which can be extended up to 6 months.
Entry requirements: Passport must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your stay, and you need proof of onward travel. The Cook Islands are very accustomed to tourists – you'll receive a visitor permit stamp on arrival.

Niue

Visa policy: Niue, another South Pacific state in free association with New Zealand, is visa-free for short visits (usually up to 30 days) for Grenada nationals.
Entry requirements: Passport with 6 months validity and a return ticket. Like the Cook Islands, Niue issues a visitor permit stamp on arrival. Ensure you have accommodation booked, as you may need to provide an address for your stay.

Samoa

Visa policy: Samoa offers a visa on arrival (technically an entry permit) for Grenadian citizens, valid for 60 days. You don't need to arrange a visa before travel.
Entry requirements: A passport valid 6 months, a return or onward ticket, and the address where you'll stay in Samoa are required. The 60-day Entry Permit is typically issued free on arrival. You should also have proof of funds or a sponsor if staying with family.

Palau

Visa policy: Palau grants visa on arrival for 30 days to Grenada passport holders. No prior visa application is needed; you'll get a visa stamp when you land in Palau.
Entry requirements: Passport valid for at least 6 months, and you must fill out an immigration arrival card. A return ticket is also required. Palau may ask visitors to show they have sufficient funds for their stay. The visa on arrival is generally straightforward and can be extended if necessary.

Tuvalu

Visa policy: Tuvalu issues a visa on arrival to Grenadian visitors, usually for a stay up to 30 days.
Entry requirements: Passport (6 months validity) and proof of onward travel. Tuvalu is a small island nation, and the immigration process is simple. You will get a stamp on arrival permitting your stay. Officials may ask about your accommodation and that you have enough money for the visit, as there are limited services on the islands.

Solomon Islands

Visa policy: Grenada citizens can obtain a visa on arrival in the Solomon Islands for a stay up to 90 days.
Entry requirements: A valid passport, onward/return ticket, and proof of sufficient funds. You will be given a visitor visa stamp at Honiara airport or other entry points. Ensure you also don't bring any prohibited items (Solomon Islands has strict biosecurity for agricultural products).

New Caledonia & French Polynesia (France Overseas)

Visa policy: New Caledonia and French Polynesia (Tahiti, Bora Bora, etc.), which are French territories, allow visa-free entry to Grenadian nationals. Stays of up to 90 days (within any 180-day period) are allowed, similar to France's visa policy.
Entry requirements: A valid passport and onward ticket. Although these territories are outside Europe, France grants visa waivers here to citizens of countries like Grenada. You may need to show proof of accommodation and travel insurance. Essentially, the entry requirements mirror those of a short-term Schengen visit.

Papua New Guinea

Visa policy: Papua New Guinea (PNG) allows Grenadian visitors to obtain an eVisa or visa on arrival (called an Easy Visitor Permit) for 30 days. PNG has an electronic visa system that many nationalities, including Grenadians, can use.
Entry requirements: You should either apply online for the PNG eVisa before travel or get a visa on arrival at Port Moresby airport. Passport validity of 6 months and an onward ticket are necessary. If applying online, approval is usually quick. Once in PNG, you can stay for 30 days (extensions possible) to discover its diverse cultures and jungles.

Asia

Asia offers a rich tapestry of cultures and landscapes, and Grenada passport holders have access to numerous Asian countries without needing a traditional visa in advance. From East Asia to South Asia and Southeast Asia, Grenadians can visit economic powerhouses like Singapore, experience the history of Israel, or tour the natural wonders of Malaysia and Nepal, all on a visa-free or visa-on-arrival basis. Below are the Asian countries (excluding the Middle East, which is listed separately) that Grenadians can travel to with ease.

China

Visa policy: China is visa-free for Grenadian citizens for short tourist visits up to 30 days. Grenada has a special bilateral visa-waiver agreement with China – a rare privilege shared by only a few countries.
Entry requirements: You will need a valid Grenada passport and a return or onward ticket. Upon arrival, you may be asked to fill out an arrival card and declare your purpose of visit (tourism, business meetings, etc.). No visa is required in advance, but you must depart China within 30 days unless you obtain an extension or different permit. Also, carry evidence of your accommodation bookings or invitation if any, as Chinese immigration can request these.

Singapore

Visa policy: Singapore allows Grenada passport holders to enter visa-free for up to 30 days. Singapore is very welcoming to tourists and business travelers from visa-exempt countries.
Entry requirements: A passport valid for at least 6 months is required. At immigration, you'll need to present a completed disembarkation/embarkation card (often done electronically), and you might be asked about your intended address in Singapore and return flight. Ensure you have a confirmed onward or return ticket. Singapore also has strict laws on items like chewing gum, so be mindful of customs regulations, but visa-wise, entry is straightforward for Grenadians.

Hong Kong

Visa policy: Hong Kong is visa-free for Grenadian citizens for 90 days. As a major international hub, Hong Kong extends visa-free visits to many nationalities, including Grenada, for tourism and business short stays.
Entry requirements: Passport valid 6 months beyond the visit and a return or onward ticket. You may also be asked to show that you have sufficient funds for your stay. Hong Kong immigration will stamp your passport with a 90-day stay permission. No prior visa or eTA is needed.

Macau

Visa policy: Macau (Macao) is visa-free for Grenada nationals for up to 90 days. Like Hong Kong, Macau is a Special Administrative Region of China with its own entry rules, and it allows many visitors visa-free entry.
Entry requirements: A valid passport and evidence of onward travel. Macau may ask for proof of funds or hotel booking since it's a big tourist destination. You'll get a stamp allowing a 90-day stay as a visitor. If you plan to hop between Macau, Hong Kong, and mainland China, be mindful of each territory's separate immigration control.

Malaysia

Visa policy: Malaysia is visa-free for Grenadians for 1 month (30 days). You do not need a visa for short tourist or business visits under 30 days.
Entry requirements: Passport valid at least 6 months from entry. Malaysia will stamp a social visit pass in your passport for 30 days. You should have an onward or return ticket. As of 2024, Malaysia also requests all travelers to complete a Digital Arrival Card (an online arrival information form) before entering. Other than that, entry is simple – just ensure you abide by the 30-day limit or seek an extension if needed.

Indonesia

Visa policy: Indonesia offers a Visa on Arrival (VoA) for Grenada passport holders, valid for 30 days (extendable once). Previously Indonesia had visa-free entry for many countries, but currently a visa on arrival is the typical route for tourists from Grenada.
Entry requirements: A passport with 6+ months validity and an onward/return ticket. The visa on arrival can be obtained at major airports like Jakarta or Bali for a fee of about $35 USD. You may also apply for an e-Visa in advance if preferred. Once issued, the VoA allows a 30-day stay and can be extended for another 30 days at immigration offices in Indonesia if you plan a longer visit.

Philippines

Visa policy: The Philippines is visa-free for Grenadian citizens for 30 days. No visa is required for short tourist visits.
Entry requirements: You must have a passport valid for at least 6 months beyond your stay, and proof of onward travel (a return or onward ticket) is strictly required by Philippine immigration. Upon arrival, you'll receive a 30-day visa-free stay stamp. If you wish to stay longer, you can apply for an extension at Philippine immigration offices. Ensure you also have evidence of sufficient funds, though this is not always asked.

Brunei

Visa policy: Brunei Darussalam grants visa-free entry for up to 90 days to Grenada passport holders.
Entry requirements: A valid passport (6 months validity) and onward ticket are required. Brunei might also ask about your accommodation and purpose of visit. They will stamp your passport for a 90-day stay as a visitor. Remember that Brunei is a small nation; if you plan to exit by land to Malaysia (Sabah/Sarawak), ensure you meet Malaysia's entry requirements as well.

Bangladesh

Visa policy: Grenadian travelers can enter Bangladesh without a prior visa and get a visa on arrival, typically for up to 30 days (in practice, Bangladesh offers a VOA to many Commonwealth citizens for 30 days, and Imin notes visa-free 90 days, though generally an on-arrival visa is issued).
Entry requirements: Passport valid 6 months and $51 USD fee (approximately) for the visa on arrival. You should carry a return ticket and address in Bangladesh. Immigration may ask for proof of funds and the purpose of your visit. Once granted, the visa on arrival allows a stay of 30 days (with potential extension). Always check the latest policy, but Grenada visitors have been receiving VOA in Bangladesh under favorable terms.

Cambodia

Visa policy: Cambodia offers Visa on Arrival to Grenadian citizens for a stay of 30 days. You can also obtain an e-Visa online before travel, if preferred.
Entry requirements: A passport valid at least 6 months, one blank page for the visa sticker, and a passport-sized photo (if getting VOA). The visa on arrival fee is around $30 USD. You'll fill out a short form on arrival at airports or land borders, pay the fee, and receive a 30-day tourist visa. Proof of onward travel and accommodation address is recommended to have on hand.

Laos

Visa policy: Laos grants Grenada passport holders a visa on arrival (or eVisa) for 30 days.
Entry requirements: Passport with 6 months validity, a passport photo, and roughly $30-35 USD for the fee. Visa on arrival is available at airports and many land crossings (not all, so plan your entry point). You can also use Laos' eVisa system ahead of time. With the visa, you'll be allowed 30 days in Laos, extendable by application in-country. Have details of your accommodation and onward plans, as officers may ask.

Vietnam

Visa policy: Vietnam now offers an e-Visa for Grenadian nationals, valid for 90 days (multiple-entry). As of 2023, Vietnam expanded its e-Visa program to citizens of all countries, meaning Grenadians can apply online and get a 90-day travel authorization.
Entry requirements: You must apply for the Vietnam e-Visa online before your trip (a simple process, $25 fee, usually processed within 3 business days). Print out the e-Visa approval to present when entering Vietnam. The e-Visa allows a stay of up to 90 days and multiple entries, giving great flexibility for touring Vietnam and even hopping to neighboring countries and back. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months. Ensure you enter via the port you designate in the e-Visa application (Vietnam asks you to select your entry point). No on-arrival visa without pre-approval is available, so the e-Visa is the way to go.

Armenia

Visa policy: Armenia provides visa on arrival to Grenadians for a stay up to 120 days. You also have the option to obtain an Armenian eVisa online prior to traveling.
Entry requirements: Passport valid for the duration of your stay (6 months recommended). If obtaining visa on arrival, note that it is typically available when flying into Yerevan's Zvartnots International Airport. The fee for a single-entry visa is about $6 USD for 21 days or $31 USD for 120 days. An eVisa can be applied for on Armenia's official system in advance to save time at the border. In either case, have an address for where you'll stay and be prepared to show a return ticket. Armenia is very accessible for Grenadians, with a long potential stay of 4 months.

Uzbekistan

Visa policy: Uzbekistan is visa-free for Grenada passport holders for 30 days. Since 2020, Uzbekistan has extended a visa waiver to many countries, including Grenada, to promote tourism.
Entry requirements: A valid passport and a return/onward ticket. You'll receive an entry stamp on arrival granting a 30-day stay. No visa or fee is needed. Ensure you do not overstay the 30 days; Uzbekistan imposes fines for overstaying. Also, all foreigners should register their accommodation (hotels do this automatically, but if staying in private homes you must register with local authorities).

Nepal

Visa policy: Nepal offers a Visa on Arrival to Grenadian travelers. The standard entry visa can be obtained at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu for 15, 30, or 90 days (the 15- and 30-day options are commonly chosen by tourists).
Entry requirements: Passport valid 6 months and a completed arrival card/visa form (often available at kiosks on arrival). The fee is payable in cash (multiple currencies accepted: e.g. $30 USD for 15 days, $50 for 30 days, $125 for 90 days). Bring a passport photo or use on-site photo booths. No prior visa is needed, just queue for the VOA counter. You should also have an onward ticket. Once the visa is in your passport, you're free to enjoy Nepal's mountains and culture.

South Korea

Visa policy: South Korea requires Grenadian visitors to obtain an electronic travel authorization (K-ETA) before travel, but no visa is needed for stays up to 90 days. Grenada is on Korea's list of visa-waiver countries under the K-ETA program.
Entry requirements: You must apply online for a K-ETA (Korean Electronic Travel Authorization) prior to your trip (at least 24-48 hours in advance). The K-ETA is valid for multiple trips over 2 years once approved. Your passport should be valid 6 months, and you need a return ticket. On arrival, South Korean immigration will simply verify your K-ETA and passport, then admit you for 90 days. Note that Korea collects biometrics (fingerprints and a photo) at the airport for all foreign entrants. Ensure you also have an address in Korea (hotel) to put on your arrival card.

Sri Lanka

Visa policy: Sri Lanka requires Grenada passport holders to have an Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA), which is essentially an online visa, for tourism up to 30 days. You can easily obtain the ETA online prior to travel (or on arrival at a higher cost).
Entry requirements: To visit Sri Lanka, apply for the ETA online through the official government site (eta.gov.lk). The ETA for tourists is typically US$35 and allows a 30-day stay (extendable to 90 days once in Sri Lanka). Upon arrival, you just show your ETA approval printout or confirmation email and passport. Immigration will stamp your passport with entry permission. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months. A return ticket and proof of funds may be asked for (not always, but have them ready). The ETA process is quick and saves you time at arrival.

Pakistan

Visa policy: Pakistan offers an online eVisa for Grenadian nationals, generally allowing stays up to 90 days. While not visa-free, you do not need to visit a consulate; the whole process is electronic.
Entry requirements: Before traveling, you should apply for the Pakistan eVisa via their official portal. Once approved (you'll receive a PDF authorization), print it out. At entry, present your eVisa and passport. Your passport must be valid 6 months, and you should have an onward/return ticket. Pakistan may also require polio vaccination proof for some travelers (check current health requirements). With the eVisa, entry is smooth and you can enjoy up to 3 months in Pakistan.

Kyrgyzstan

Visa policy: Kyrgyzstan requires Grenadian travelers to have a visa, but conveniently provides an eVisa system (and previously, a visa on arrival at certain airports). The eVisa allows a typical stay of up to 30 days for tourism.
Entry requirements: Apply for the Kyrgyzstan eVisa online before your trip. If approved, print the eVisa to show airlines and border officers. You must enter Kyrgyzstan at an approved port (Manas International Airport in Bishkek or Osh Airport, if using the eVisa, or certain land borders). Passport should be valid 6 months. Once admitted, you can stay up to the eVisa's duration (usually 30 days). Note: If Kyrgyzstan reinstates visa-on-arrival for some countries, you could alternatively get it at the airport, but the eVisa is recommended to ensure entry.

Timor-Leste (East Timor)

Visa policy: East Timor grants a Visa on Arrival to Grenada passport holders for 30 days. You do not need to arrange a visa prior to visiting this Southeast Asian nation.
Entry requirements: Fly into Presidente Nicolau Lobato International Airport in Dili (the main port of entry) to get the visa on arrival. The fee is about $30 USD. Your passport must be valid for 6 months and you should have a return ticket. East Timor immigration may also ask for proof of accommodation or an invitation letter (especially if coming for non-tourist purposes). The 30-day visa can be extended if needed by visiting immigration in Dili.

Middle East

The Middle East region spans Western Asia and parts of North Africa, offering everything from ancient historical sites to modern wonders. Grenadian passport holders have access to several key Middle Eastern countries without needing a visa in advance. Whether it's visiting the holy sites in Israel, experiencing the deserts of Jordan, or exploring the rich culture of Turkey, Grenadians can do so with either visa-free entry, visa on arrival, or an easy eVisa process. Below are the Middle Eastern countries open to Grenada passport holders and the conditions for entry.

Israel

Visa policy: Israel is visa-free for Grenada citizens for stays up to 3 months (90 days). Grenada is on Israel's list of visa-exempt countries for tourist visits.
Entry requirements: You must have a passport valid for at least 6 months from the date of entry. Israel will issue you a small entry card (instead of stamping in the passport) which acts as your tourist visa for 90 days. Be prepared for security questioning on arrival – this is normal for all travelers. Common questions include your purpose of visit, places you plan to go, and if you know anyone in Israel. Have details of your accommodations and a return flight. Assuming all is in order, you'll be allowed to enjoy up to 3 months exploring Israel's historic and holy sites visa-free.

Jordan

Visa policy: Jordan grants Grenadian visitors a Visa on Arrival for a stay of about 30 days (with possible extension to 60 days). The VOA is available at Jordan's international airports and most land borders.
Entry requirements: A passport with at least 6 months validity and a payment for the visa fee (around 40 Jordanian dinar, roughly $56 USD, unless you have a Jordan Pass which waives the fee). It's recommended to purchase the Jordan Pass online before travel if you will sightsee, as it covers visa fees and entry to many attractions. With or without the Jordan Pass, you'll fill a short form and pay at the border, then receive your visa stamp. Ensure you have a return ticket and an address in Jordan (like hotel info). Jordan's visa on arrival process for Grenadians is generally smooth, as Grenada is a friendly nation in the eyes of Jordan.

Turkey

Visa policy: Turkey requires Grenadian travelers to obtain an e-Visa before arrival (no embassy visa needed). The Turkish e-Visa for Grenada is typically valid for a single entry, up to 30 days stay.
Entry requirements: You must apply online for the Turkey e-Visa (at the official Republic of Turkey e-Visa website) prior to your trip. The process is quick and the fee can be paid by credit card. Print out or have the PDF of the approved e-Visa. Your passport should be valid for at least 6 months beyond entry. Present the e-Visa and passport at immigration in Turkey. They will stamp you in for up to 30 days. Make sure to abide by the e-Visa's terms (usually single entry). If you plan multiple stops in Turkey during a cruise or tour, check if a multiple-entry visa is available for Grenadians. Turkey's e-Visa system has made visits very convenient.

Saudi Arabia

Visa policy: Grenadian citizens are eligible for Saudi Arabia's electronic visa (eVisa) program. As of May 2024, Saudi Arabia expanded its tourist eVisa to include Grenada, meaning you can travel to Saudi for tourism without a traditional visa – just an online application. The tourist eVisa typically allows multiple entries for up to 90 days each visit, within a one-year period.
Entry requirements: Apply for the Saudi eVisa online through the official portal or authorized app. The process is straightforward: fill in your details, pay the fee (~$117 USD), and you often get approval within minutes. With your eVisa, you can enter Saudi Arabia by presenting the eVisa printout (or digital copy) along with your passport. Passport validity should be 6+ months. Saudi authorities will verify your eVisa at immigration. There's no need for a host or sponsor for the tourist eVisa. Note that Saudi Arabia has certain conduct rules (e.g. dress codes in holy sites, alcohol prohibition) – be mindful of local laws while enjoying this newly accessible country for Grenadians.

Iran

Visa policy: Iran offers a Visa on Arrival (VOA) to Grenadian passport holders at major airports, for a stay of up to 30 days. Alternatively, you can apply for an e-Visa or get a visa from an Iranian embassy in advance, but the on-arrival option is available for tourists.
Entry requirements: If obtaining a visa on arrival in Iran, you must fly into one of the authorized airports (such as Tehran Imam Khomeini, Shiraz, Isfahan, Tabriz, etc.). You'll need: a passport valid 6 months, a passport photo, the visa fee in cash (varies, around €50-75), and proof of travel insurance covering Iran (they may require you to buy a local policy at the airport if you don't have one). You should also have a printed hotel reservation or a letter from a tour operator as proof of accommodation, and an onward ticket. The process involves filling out forms at the airport's visa desk and waiting for approval (can take 1-2 hours). Once granted, you'll have up to 30 days to explore Iran's rich history and culture. Note: Iran immigration will stamp your passport unless you request otherwise; if you prefer no stamp (for future travel to certain countries), Iran has been known to issue entry slips on request.

Palestine (Palestinian Territories)

Visa policy: There is no separate "Palestine" visa regime, but Grenadian visitors can enter the Palestinian Territories (West Bank) without a visa via Israel or Jordan. Effectively, access is governed by Israeli or Jordanian control. Typically, if you have entered Israel visa-free (as Grenadians can), you can travel to West Bank areas under Palestinian Authority without additional visas.
Entry requirements: If entering from Israel: you'll go through Israeli checkpoints. Your Israeli entry visa exemption covers your West Bank visit. Just carry your passport and the Israeli entry card. For Gaza, entry is heavily restricted and not generally open for tourism. If entering Palestinian areas from Jordan (like via the Allenby/King Hussein Bridge border), you'd get a Jordanian exit stamp and then an Israeli-controlled entry to West Bank – again, no extra visa, but coordination may be needed. In summary, no distinct visa for Palestinian Territories is required; your ability to visit is a function of having entered Israel or the West Bank under the existing arrangements.

North America

North America here refers to the northern part of the Americas (outside of the Central America and Caribbean regions defined separately). This includes destinations like Greenland in the far north and Bermuda in the Atlantic. While Canada, the USA, and Mexico require visas for Grenadians (with certain exceptions via other visas), a couple of unique territories in the North American region are accessible visa-free. Below are the North American region destinations open to Grenada passport holders without a visa.

Greenland

Visa policy: Greenland is visa-free for Grenadian citizens. Although Greenland is an autonomous territory of Denmark and not part of the Schengen Area, Denmark allows Grenada passport holders to visit Greenland without a visa (as Grenada is Schengen visa-exempt).
Entry requirements: You will need a valid passport and typically must transit via Denmark or Iceland to get to Greenland. Because Greenland isn't in Schengen, you may go through a separate border check when flying there. However, since you don't need a visa, the entry is simple: your passport will be stamped for Greenland. There isn't a defined length like 90 days publicly stated, but stays are usually for tourism trips (a few weeks). It's advisable to keep visits within 90 days unless you have special permission. Ensure you have proof of onward travel (i.e., return flight) and that you have arrangements for accommodation/tours in Greenland, as you may need to show these due to the remote and logistically intensive nature of Greenland travel.

Bermuda

Visa policy: Bermuda allows visa-free entry to Grenada nationals. Bermuda is a British Overseas Territory, and like other BOTs, it permits Grenadian visitors to stay for tourism without a visa (generally up to 90 days, with possible extension to 6 months).
Entry requirements: A valid passport is required, and it should be valid for the duration of your stay. Bermuda will want to see that you have a return ticket and accommodation booked. At immigration, they may also ask for evidence of sufficient funds for your stay (Bermuda's cost of living is high). Typically, a 21-day stay is granted on arrival, which can be extended to 90 days or even 6 months by application while in Bermuda. Since Grenada and Bermuda are both part of the British Commonwealth, the entry process is usually smooth and welcoming.

Central America

Central America connects North and South America and contains popular destinations known for their rainforests, ruins, and beaches. Several Central American countries extend visa-free access to Grenadians, particularly those that are part of the Commonwealth or have favorable visa policies. As a Grenada passport holder, you can explore ancient Maya sites in Belize, traverse the Panama Canal zone, and enjoy eco-tourism in Costa Rica – all without needing to obtain a visa beforehand. Here are the Central American countries that Grenadian travelers can visit visa-free or with visa on arrival:

Belize

Visa policy: Belize is visa-free for Grenadian citizens, thanks in part to Commonwealth ties. Grenada passport holders can enter Belize without a visa and stay for up to 6 months as a visitor.
Entry requirements: You must have a passport valid for at least 6 months and proof of onward travel (return ticket). Upon arrival, Belize may grant an initial 30-day entry stamp, which can be extended monthly up to 6 months at immigration offices in Belize. You should also be able to show you have funds for your stay (a guideline is at least BZ$75 or US$37.50 per day). Belize officials might ask a few questions about your trip, but generally entry is hassle-free for Grenadians.

Costa Rica

Visa policy: Costa Rica is visa-free for holders of a Grenada passport for a stay of up to 90 days. Costa Rica welcomes tourists from Grenada without any prior visa.
Entry requirements: A passport valid for the length of your stay (Costa Rica requires passport validity for at least the duration of your intended stay, though 6 months is safer). You will need to show a return or onward ticket (this is strictly enforced – airlines may not let you board to Costa Rica without proof of onward travel). Costa Rican immigration will stamp you in for 30 or 90 days at their discretion (often 90 days for Commonwealth citizens). They may also request proof that you have sufficient funds (usually just a verbal confirmation or showing a credit card). No visa means you can head straight to enjoying Costa Rica's rainforests and beaches.

Panama

Visa policy: Panama is visa-free for Grenada citizens, with a stay of up to 90 days typically allowed. Grenada is among the countries that Panama grants tourist entry without a visa.
Entry requirements: Passport valid for at least 3 months beyond your entry date (Panama often insists on 3 months validity) and a return or onward ticket. Panamanian immigration will also want to see that you have at least the equivalent of $500 USD (cash, credit card, or bank statement) or a credit card to cover expenses – this is sometimes asked. You'll receive a tourist stamp usually good for 90 days. Make sure not to overstay; Panama can impose fines for overstays. With everything in order, you can enjoy Panama's city life and canals without visa worries.

Nicaragua

Visa policy: Nicaragua offers Grenadian visitors a Visa on Arrival for 30 days (Tourist Card). You don't need to get a visa beforehand; instead you purchase a tourist card on entry.
Entry requirements: A valid passport (6 months validity recommended) and $10 USD cash for the Tourist Card fee (plus a small municipal fee around $2 if arriving by air). You'll fill out an entry form. It's also required to have an onward or return ticket. Once you pay and get the card, you can stay in Nicaragua for up to 30 days. If you wish to stay longer, you can extend up to 90 days total by applying at Nicaraguan Immigration. Note that Nicaragua is part of the CA-4 Agreement (with Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador), but since Grenada needs visas for some of those, just be mindful if traveling overland. For Nicaragua alone, the VOA Tourist Card is your entry pass.

Caribbean

The Caribbean region is essentially home turf for Grenadian travelers – Grenada itself is in the Caribbean, and through organizations like CARICOM and OECS, Grenadians enjoy exceptional freedom of movement in neighboring islands. In fact, all independent Caribbean Community countries are visa-free for Grenada passport holders, many allowing stays of 180 days or even indefinite stays under freedom of movement agreements. Additionally, the Caribbean is dotted with British, French, and Dutch territories that also welcome Grenadians without visas. This means island-hopping from the spice markets of Trinidad to the resorts of Barbados to the hills of Dominica is straightforward. Below is a comprehensive list of Caribbean nations and territories open to Grenadian citizens.

(OECS Freedom of Movement: As members of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States, Grenada and certain other island states allow each other's citizens to move and reside without restriction. Grenadian citizens can live and work indefinitely in Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Lucia, and St. Vincent and the Grenadines by right. For tourism, this translates to unlimited visa-free entry. We note this in relevant entries below.)

Antigua and Barbuda

Visa policy: Freedom of movement (visa-free) – Grenadians have full freedom of movement in Antigua and Barbuda as fellow OECS members. Practically, you can enter without a visa and even use your Grenadian national ID card instead of a passport when traveling between OECS countries. For short visits, no visa is needed at all.
Entry requirements: If traveling by air, a passport is still recommended. There is no fixed time limit for OECS citizens – you can stay, work, and live in Antigua indefinitely. As a tourist, you'll typically be stamped in for six months. You may be asked to show a return ticket and proof of accommodations or an invitation, especially if it's your first time. Antigua's immigration is accustomed to Grenadians arriving freely. (If you choose to use an official ID card by sea or regional transport, ensure it's the government-issued photo ID showing your nationality.)

St. Kitts and Nevis

Visa policy: Freedom of movement (visa-free) for Grenadians, due to OECS. Like Antigua, no visa is required and Grenadian citizens can reside and work in St. Kitts and Nevis without restriction.
Entry requirements: A passport or OECS ID for entry. You won't be subject to a strict time limit – expect a generous stamp (often 6 months for CARICOM nationals). Standard entry questions about your visit purpose may be asked, and having a return ticket is wise. Otherwise, enjoy easy inter-island travel. St. Kitts' scenic railway and Nevis's beaches await you, visa-free.

Dominica

Visa policy: Freedom of movement (visa-free) – As another OECS member, Dominica allows Grenadians to enter, stay, and work indefinitely. No visa needed.
Entry requirements: Passport or OECS ID. Dominica often grants an initial 6-month stay stamp to Commonwealth visitors, and for Grenadians they know you have the right to remain. You might be asked for an address where you'll be staying. No onward ticket proof is usually necessary for OECS citizens, but if arriving by air, it's good to have. Dominica's lush nature is essentially open-door for Grenadians.

Saint Lucia

Visa policy: Freedom of movement (visa-free) – St. Lucia is OECS, so Grenadian nationals can enter with no visa and have the right to stay indefinitely.
Entry requirements: A valid ID or passport gets you in. You'll get a stamp (commonly 3 or 6 months) but this can be extended without issue due to freedom of movement. A return ticket is advised when flying in, as airlines may check. Once there, you are free to enjoy St. Lucia's Pitons, rainforests, and culture just like a local, no visa required.

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Visa policy: Freedom of movement (visa-free) – St. Vincent and the Grenadines (SVG) also belongs to OECS, granting Grenadians visa-free entry and stay with full freedom of movement rights.
Entry requirements: Use your passport or national ID. SVG immigration will welcome you as a fellow OECS national. Typically, a 6-month entry stamp is given for record-keeping, but you aren't constrained to leave after that due to the freedom of movement protocol. Carry a return ticket if arriving from abroad. From the main island St. Vincent to the smaller Grenadine islands, you can roam without visa concerns.

Barbados

Visa policy: Barbados is visa-free for Grenada passport holders and, as a sister CARICOM country, allows a generous stay. Generally, Grenadians can stay up to 180 days (6 months) visa-free in Barbados.
Entry requirements: A valid passport and return ticket. Barbados may ask you to show the address of where you're staying (even if it's just a hotel name). You'll typically receive a stamp permitting 3 to 6 months. Barbados immigration officers are friendly but do enforce the requirement of an onward/return ticket. With entry granted, you have ample time to enjoy Barbados's beaches and historic Bridgetown.

The Bahamas

Visa policy: The Bahamas is visa-exempt for Grenadians for visits up to 3 months (and often extendable). No visa is required for tourist or business visits.
Entry requirements: Passport valid for duration of stay, a return/onward ticket, and sometimes proof of accommodations or funds. The Bahamas usually stamps visitors for 90 days. If you want to stay longer, extensions are possible. The country is not part of CARICOM's free movement agreements, but it waives visas for Grenada as a fellow Commonwealth nation. Enjoy island hopping in the Bahamas without pre-departure visas.

Trinidad and Tobago

Visa policy: Trinidad and Tobago is visa-free for Grenadian citizens, typically allowing entry for 90 days (and often up to 180 days on request as a fellow CARICOM national).
Entry requirements: Passport (valid 6 months) and a return ticket. Trinidad and Tobago might ask for proof of sufficient funds or an invitation letter if staying with family, but usually not for short tourist visits. On arrival, you'll often get a 90-day stamp. Since Grenada and T&T are both CARICOM members, extensions or longer stays are usually not an issue – you can often get up to 6 months if needed. No visa is needed to enjoy Trinidad's Carnival or Tobago's tranquil beaches.

Jamaica

Visa policy: Jamaica is visa-free for Grenada passport holders, typically for up to 6 months per visit (Commonwealth citizens are generally given a 90-day entry that is easily extended to 6 months).
Entry requirements: A passport and return or onward ticket. Jamaican immigration will want to see that you're a bona fide visitor – have the address of where you're staying and be able to state your travel purpose. You'll likely get an initial 90-day stamp, and you can apply to extend it if you plan a longer stay. No visa is required at any point. Kingston's music scene and Montego Bay's resorts are open for your visit.

Cuba

Visa policy: Cuba does not require a visa for Grenadian citizens, but a Tourist Card is required for travel. This is not a visa per se, but a travel permit/tourist card that you can obtain from Cuban embassies or sometimes airlines before departure. The stay allowed is 30 days, extendable once.
Entry requirements: You need to purchase the Cuba Tourist Card (sometimes called a visa card) prior to arriving in Cuba. Many airlines will facilitate this when you check in for your flight to Cuba (for a fee usually around $20–$25). With the tourist card and your passport, you can enter Cuba. No visa interview or application needed – the card is the main requirement. You should also have travel insurance (Cuba mandates health insurance, though they rarely check for the document at entry). Once in Cuba, you can stay for 30 days and extend for another 30 days through immigration offices. Keep your tourist card safe during your trip – you'll need it to exit as well.

Dominican Republic

Visa policy: The Dominican Republic is visa-free for Grenadian nationals. Grenadians can enter the DR without a visa and stay for up to 30 days as a tourist (extendable by paying for an extension).
Entry requirements: As of 2022, the Dominican Republic removed the need for even a tourist card fee for many visitors. For Grenadians, you simply need a valid passport and a return or onward ticket. You will be granted a 30-day stay upon entry. If you wish to stay longer, you can pay for an overstay or get an extension (there's a fee when leaving based on how many days you stayed over 30). Make sure to fill out the electronic entry/exit form (E-Ticket) online before arrival, which combines immigration, customs, and health declarations. With that done, you can enjoy the Dominican Republic's beaches and culture visa-free.

Haiti

Visa policy: Haiti is visa-free for Grenadian citizens for up to 3 months. As a member of CARICOM (although full freedom of movement is not implemented), Haiti welcomes Grenadians without a visa.
Entry requirements: Passport and return ticket. Haiti will stamp you in, typically for 90 days. They may ask for the address where you'll stay in Haiti. Given the current situation in Haiti can be unstable, ensure to check travel advisories. Visa-wise, however, Grenadians face no barriers for short visits.

Guyana

Visa policy: Guyana is visa-free for Grenada passport holders, usually permitting stays of up to 90 days (and often extendable or given up to 6 months as a fellow CARICOM national).
Entry requirements: A valid passport and an onward or return ticket. Guyanese immigration may ask for proof of funds or an invitation letter if you're staying long or with family, but for tourism, usually 90 days is granted on entry. Being a CARICOM country, Guyana often extends courtesies to Grenadians, so you might get up to 6 months. No visa is needed to explore Guyana's rainforests and waterfalls.

Suriname

Visa policy: Suriname is visa-free for Grenadian citizens for tourism, allowing a stay of up to 90 days, which can be extended to 6 months. In 2019 Suriname abolished tourist visa requirements for CARICOM nationals, replacing it with a simple entry fee or e-tourist card for some. Currently, Grenadians can visit visa-free (Suriname might require an e-tourist card application online in lieu of a visa, which is essentially just registration).
Entry requirements: Passport and return ticket. Suriname may require you to obtain an electronic tourist card (eTC) online before arrival (the policy has varied; recently they implemented online Entry Fee payments around $25). This is not a visa, just a registration and fee payment. Once that's done, you enter Suriname and can stay up to 90 days, extendable. Check Suriname's official site for the latest e-visa/e-card requirement – if needed, it's an easy process. With that sorted, you can enjoy Suriname's multicultural capital, Paramaribo, visa-free.

Aruba (Netherlands)

Visa policy: Aruba is visa-free for Grenadian passport holders for tourism stays up to 90 days. Aruba, as a constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, follows a policy similar to the Schengen visa exemption list and allows Grenadians to enter without a visa.
Entry requirements: A valid passport, a return or onward ticket, and proof of accommodation. Aruba immigration will stamp you typically for 30 days which can be extended up to 90 days. They may ask for proof of sufficient funds or onward travel. No visa is needed; just enjoy Aruba's beaches and Dutch-Caribbean culture.

Curaçao (Netherlands)

Visa policy: Curaçao is visa-free for Grenada citizens for up to 90 days within 180 days. Like Aruba, Curaçao is part of the Dutch Caribbean and extends visa-free entry to Grenadians.
Entry requirements: Passport and return ticket. You'll receive a stamp allowing a stay (usually 30 to 90 days as determined by the officer, but no more than 90 in 180). Show hotel reservations or an invitation if you have one. No visa required to enjoy Curaçao's colorful Willemstad and beaches.

Caribbean Netherlands (Bonaire, Sint Eustatius, Saba)

Visa policy: The Caribbean Netherlands (the special municipalities of Bonaire, St. Eustatius, and Saba) are visa-free for Grenadian travelers for up to 90 days. These islands follow the Netherlands' visa policy.
Entry requirements: Passport and proof of return/onward travel. Just like Aruba and Curaçao, you'll be granted entry without a visa. Typically up to 90 days is allowed. Each of these small islands has its own charm – from Bonaire's diving to Saba's hikes – and you can experience them without arranging a visa in advance.

Sint Maarten (Dutch part)

Visa policy: Sint Maarten (the Dutch constituent country on the island of Saint Martin) is visa-free for Grenadians for stays up to 90 days (within 180 days), similar to Aruba and Curaçao.
Entry requirements: Passport, return ticket, and often a completed ED-card (Embarkation-Disembarkation card) online before arrival. You'll get a stamp (no visa needed) typically for 30 or 90 days. With that, you can enjoy the lively resorts and famous airport beach of Sint Maarten.

French West Indies (Guadeloupe, Martinique, St. Martin (French side), St. Barthélemy)

Visa policy: The French overseas departments in the Caribbean – Guadeloupe and Martinique – and the collectivities of Saint-Martin (northern French side of St. Martin) and Saint Barthélemy are visa-free for Grenadian citizens. France allows Grenada nationals to enter these territories without a visa, usually for up to 90 days (as with Schengen rules).
Entry requirements: A valid passport and return ticket. When flying into these islands from abroad, you'll go through French overseas immigration which will stamp you in. No visa is necessary. They might treat the entry similar to entering France/Schengen in terms of allowed duration (90 days). However, note that these territories are not part of the Schengen Area, so the 90-day count here is separate from Schengen Europe. Enjoy the French-Caribbean blend of culture in Guadeloupe's markets or St. Barts' luxury without any visa process.

Montserrat (UK)

Visa policy: Montserrat is visa-free for Grenada passport holders. Grenadians can visit this British Overseas Territory without a visa (generally allowed stay of up to 6 months, similar to the UK).
Entry requirements: Passport and onward ticket. Montserrat officials will stamp you in as a visitor. There's typically an initial limit (like 1 month or 3 months) which can be extended, but many Commonwealth citizens get up to 6 months. No visa needed to see the reborn landscapes of Montserrat (noting parts of the island are off-limits due to volcanic exclusion zone).

Anguilla (UK)

Visa policy: Anguilla permits visa-free entry to Grenadian citizens. No visa is required for visits up to 3 months (and extensions possible).
Entry requirements: Passport and return ticket. Anguilla, a British territory, will stamp you in for usually 1 month, which can be extended to 3 months or more upon request at the Immigration office. They may ask for proof of accommodation and funds since Anguilla is a small island with limited resources. Traveling from nearby islands by ferry just requires passport presentation – no visa.

British Virgin Islands (UK)

Visa policy: Grenada nationals can visit the British Virgin Islands (BVI) without a visa. Visa-free entry is typically allowed for up to 30 days, extendable to 6 months at the discretion of officials.
Entry requirements: A passport and proof of onward travel. In the BVI, you might be asked to show you have sufficient funds or a reservation for lodging or a letter from your host. The default stay given might be 30 days, but as a Commonwealth citizen you can usually get extensions relatively easily for longer stays. No visa paperwork needed ahead of time – enjoy the BVIs' sailing and beaches.

Cayman Islands (UK)

Visa policy: Cayman Islands are visa-free for Grenadian visitors for tourism/business visits typically up to 30 days (and often extendable up to 6 months).
Entry requirements: Passport and return ticket. The Caymans have a strict enforcement of entry requirements – you should also be able to show a hotel reservation or address and that you have funds (credit card or cash) to cover your stay. They usually stamp a 30-day stay which you can extend if needed by visiting their immigration bureau. No visa in advance is necessary to enjoy Grand Cayman's Seven Mile Beach.

Turks and Caicos Islands (UK)

Visa policy: Turks and Caicos Islands (TCI) allow Grenadians to enter without a visa, usually granting a 90-day stay.
Entry requirements: Passport with at least 3 months validity, and a return ticket. The TCI immigration may also ask for proof of accommodation (like hotel booking) and that you have means to support yourself. You'll get a visitor stamp on arrival. The turquoise waters of Turks and Caicos are accessible to you visa-free.

Final Thoughts: The Strategic Value of a Grenada Passport

When we look at Grenada's impressive visa-free access to 148 countries and territories, we're seeing more than just travel convenience – we're witnessing a powerful economic asset in today's interconnected world.

The Grenada passport's unique combination of access points creates substantial value for both individual holders and the nation itself. Few passports globally can claim visa-free entry to China, Russia, the UK, and the entire Schengen Area simultaneously. This rare positioning in the global mobility landscape is no accident but rather the result of strategic diplomatic relationships cultivated over decades.

For business professionals, this level of global mobility translates to tangible economic advantages. The ability to travel freely to major economic hubs across different geopolitical spheres enables Grenadian citizens to build international networks, explore diverse markets, and respond quickly to business opportunities without the delays and uncertainties of visa applications.

From an investment perspective, Grenada's Citizenship by Investment Program gains considerable appeal when viewed alongside this mobility portfolio. While the program requires significant investment (typically $235,000+ through donation), the return on investment extends beyond the passport itself to include this exceptional freedom of movement that can translate into business advantages.

The economic implications extend beyond individual benefits. Grenada itself benefits from creating a class of global ambassadors – citizens who carry its flag worldwide, potentially creating trade connections and investment opportunities that flow back to the island nation. This soft power influence can be particularly valuable for a small Caribbean country seeking to maximize its global economic footprint.

Looking ahead, the upcoming changes like the UK's Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) requirement starting January 2025 remind us that global mobility is a dynamic landscape. Countries with the most adaptable foreign policies and strongest diplomatic ties will continue to thrive in this environment.

For travelers, business people, and global citizens considering second passport options, Grenada's offering represents a compelling blend of Caribbean lifestyle with truly global reach – essentially providing a key that unlocks doors across continents and political spheres in ways few other passports can match.