Kosovo Passport Ranking: Visa-Free Countries and Visa Requirements

KosovoThis country’s passport is ranked No. 101 globally.Last check:Last update:
Mobility Score91

How Do We Rank It?

passportreports.com's AI-supported ranking model ranks passports by mobility score, a metric that combines visa-free entry, visa on arrival, and electronic travel authorization access. When scores are tied, it first compares the number of visa-free destinations, then destinations accessible with electronic travel authorization, and finally visa-on-arrival destinations. Review the algorithm used in our methodology.

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Visa Requirement Map

Passport Mobility Over Time

Annual Mobility Score and global ranking history for this passport.

Mobility History Table
YearMobility ScoreGlobal Rank
202044153
202149161
202256165
202357166
20249397
20259294
202691101
Population
1,602,515(2024)
Official language
Albanian, Serbian; regional official languages: Turkish, Bosnian, Romani
Government type
Parliamentary republic
Continent
Europe
Capital
Pristina
Currency
Euro
Area
10,909 km²
Phone code
+383

Kosovo: Other Rankings

Welcoming rankWelcoming Countries
76th out of 199 countries
Within-Language RankingAlbanian
3rd out of 3 countries
Within-Language RankingSerbian
3rd out of 3 countries
Form-of-Government RankingParliamentary Republic
34th out of 40 countries
Currency RankingEuro
27th out of 27 countries

Key Destination Access

USARequired

A valid visa is required before travel.

United KingdomRequired

A valid visa is required before travel.

CanadaRequired

A valid visa is required before travel.

Schengen AreaVisa-Free

Visa-free travel is available.

About Kosovo

Kosovo is a landlocked country in the central Balkans, bordered by Serbia, North Macedonia, Albania, and Montenegro. Its terrain features a mix of rugged mountains, rolling hills, and fertile plains. The region has a continental climate with distinct seasons, including snowy winters and warm summers. Rivers such as the Drin and Iber flow through the landscape, shaping the agricultural valleys.

Pristina, the capital, is a lively city with a youthful energy and bustling cafes. Traditional coffee culture and social gatherings are integral to daily life. In rural areas, extended families often share meals and maintain age-old customs. Music and dance, particularly in folk forms, remain vibrant across the country.

Kosovo declared its independence in 2008, a step recognized by a majority of United Nations members but not all. It continues to pursue membership in international organizations like the European Union and NATO. The country maintains strong cultural and economic ties with its Albanian-speaking neighbors. Ongoing dialogue with Serbia focuses on normalization of relations and regional stability.