Nauru Passport Ranking: Visa-Free Countries and Visa Requirements

NauruThis country’s passport is ranked No. 105 globally.Last check:Last update:
Mobility Score86

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.

Compare this passport

Visa Requirement Map

Passport Mobility Over Time

Annual Mobility Score and global ranking history for this passport.

Mobility History Table
YearMobility ScoreGlobal Rank
20206786
202174101
20229199
202392100
20249199
20259097
202686105
Population
12,101(2026 est.)
Official language
Nauruan, English
Government type
Parliamentary republic
Continent
Oceania
Capital
Yaren District
Currency
Australian dollar
Area
21 km²
Phone code
+674

Nauru: Other Rankings

Welcoming rankWelcoming Countries
136th out of 199 countries
Within-Language RankingEnglish
35th out of 60 countries
Form-of-Government RankingParliamentary Republic
35th out of 40 countries
Currency RankingAustralian Dollar
4th out of 4 countries
Commonwealth RankingCommonwealth Countries
33rd out of 56 countries
G77 RankingG77 Countries
54th out of 132 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 AreaRequired

A valid visa is required before travel.

About Nauru

Nauru is a small island country located in the central Pacific Ocean, near the equator. It is one of the world's least populous nations, with a land area of just over 20 square kilometers. The island features a raised coral plateau surrounded by a narrow coastal strip. Its remote geographic setting significantly influences its way of life and development.

Everyday life in Nauru moves at a calm and unhurried pace, with strong community bonds. Traditional customs and extended family networks play a central role in social interactions. The natural environment includes sandy beaches, palm trees, and tropical vegetation. Fishing and small-scale farming are common activities among residents.

Nauru participates actively in Pacific regional organizations and maintains diplomatic ties with various countries. The nation has faced economic difficulties due to finite phosphate deposits and limited resources. It has also been involved in international discussions on climate change adaptation. External partnerships and aid continue to support its development efforts.