Passport–destination evidence

Taiwan (Chinese Taipei) to Bermuda

Visa-freeNo visa required 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.

Allowed stay under the reviewed ruleSix months or 180 days, whichever is greater, within any 12-month periodSection 28 counts consecutive or cumulative stay from first landing; the Minister may shorten or terminate it by written notice.Immigration's operational advisory describes a cumulative 180-day allowance. No conversion of months to days or fresh allowance after each arrival is implied.Subject to the official conditions below; not a guarantee of admission or an extension.
Official evidence collectedAccess data checked October 8, 2026Sources reviewed September 28, 2026
Evidence review

How this access rule is documented

  1. Visa-free

    Bermuda: ordinary visitor exemptions under the September 2026 Order

    The Act permits bona fide visits subject to its conditions. These ordinary-passport nationalities fall outside the 2026 Order's controlled Schedule; Indonesia and Taiwan are expressly removed in the ministerial announcement.

    • Ordinary bona fide visitors only; work, residence, special documents, school-party and individual-permission routes are outside this baseline.
    • Visitors must remain bona fide, avoid statutory exclusion grounds, and hold a departure ticket to a country they may enter. Admission remains subject to border assessment.
    • Section 28 permits six months or 180 days, whichever is greater, within 12 months, but Immigration describes its operational allowance as cumulative 180 days. Confirm the individual permitted stay with Immigration; months are not converted to days here.
    • The Schedule's Northern Cyprus entry is not the Republic of Cyprus passport represented by CY. Indonesian and Taiwanese ordinary passports are no longer controlled by this Order.
  2. Through Visa required

    Bermuda: Schedule nationals require qualifying third-country travel authorization (historical)

    Order No. 2 of 2025 prohibits the named Schedule nationals from entering Bermuda unless they have qualifying current Canadian, UK or US travel authorization or a narrow Bermuda Government spouse/belongs letter. For the ordinary-passport baseline without either condition, this is normalized as visa-required; it is not a Bermuda eVisa or visa-on-arrival route.

    • This visa-required classification is the passport-only baseline: the Order requires advance qualifying travel authorization to enter and re-enter Canada, the United Kingdom, or the United States, valid for 45 days after intended Bermuda departure.
    • The official Immigration guidance describes that document as a UK, US, or Canadian multi-re-entry visa; the binding Order uses the broader term travel authorization. Neither source establishes a Bermuda-issued eVisa or visa-on-arrival for this cohort.
    • The Department's corroborative guidance additionally requires both the MRV and passport to remain valid for 45 days after the visitor stay expires. This enforcement wording is retained separately from the controlling Order's intended-departure language.
    • The asterisk incorporates current UK exceptions. Hong Kong and Macao SAR passports are mapped separately as visa-free; a Taiwan passport qualifies only when it contains the competent authority's identity-card number, so the broader TW issuer row retains the passport-only visa-required baseline.
    • A current Bermuda Government letter attesting that the person is a Bermudian spouse or belongs to Bermuda is a separate narrow exception and is excluded from this nationality-only visitor policy.
    • The double-asterisk Cuba, Haiti, Ukraine and Venezuela standard-work-permit landing exception and all work, residence, special-document, transit and individual-permission routes are excluded.
    • Even after the Order condition is met, the bona fide visitor requirements, duration limit, exceptionable-person rule and final admission assessment under the Immigration Act remain applicable.
Provenance

Official source register

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