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Passport–destination evidence

Slovenia to St. Helena

eVisaA visa applied for and issued electronically before travel

This page separates the current comparison status from the official evidence collected for it. Rules shown here concern ordinary short visits unless a source states otherwise.

Official evidence collectedAccess data checked August 24, 2026Sources reviewed August 21, 2026
Evidence timeline

How this access rule is documented

  1. Current official routeeVisa

    St Helena: Croatian and Slovenian ordinary passports under the former-Yugoslavia eVisa category

    The current Immigration Service FAQ separately identifies territories formerly comprising the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia as requiring an advance eVisa. This maps the remaining catalog ordinary passports in that direct category: Croatia and Slovenia.

    • Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Serbia are separately named in the authority’s country list; this narrow policy records the two remaining current catalog ordinary-passport codes covered by the FAQ’s separate former-Yugoslavia category.
    • The FAQ requires an eVisa applied for in advance and says there is no visa-on-arrival facility for visa nationals.
    • Former-state travel documents, residence, work, crew, transit, diplomatic, official, service, special, St Helenian-status and other individual exceptions are excluded.
    Official sourcesSt Helena Immigration Service: St Helena eVisa: frequently asked questions and current visa-national scheduleSt Helena Government: St Helena Government Immigration Policy
Official application route

How to apply

  1. Confirm use of a current Croatian or Slovenian ordinary passport within the authority’s former-Yugoslavia category.
  2. Complete the eVisa application and provide requested evidence before travel.
  3. Present the approved travel document at the St Helena border.
St Helena Immigration Service eVisa application
Provenance

Official source register

Only destination governments, official immigration services, official diplomatic missions, and primary legal instruments qualify as published evidence.