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You don't need a visa or any permit from the Norwegian authorities to travel to Svalbard, whatever your nationality: the Governor of Svalbard says the Immigration Act doesn't apply on the archipelago. But Svalbard is not part of Schengen, and you can't normally get there without passing through mainland Norway. If your passport needs a Schengen visa, you must hold one for the journey to and from Svalbard through mainland Norway, and it must allow at least two entries, or you can't return to the Schengen area afterwards. Apply at the nearest Norwegian embassy; the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration (UDI) can tell you whether your nationality needs one. You must also bring a valid travel document (a passport; the Governor recommends it stays valid for a while after you plan to leave). The Governor's pages publish no maximum length of stay for visitors. They do say everyone needs a valid travel document and the means to support themselves while there, and that the Governor can reject people who don't meet the stay requirements (the same rules apply to Norwegians). Svalbard's own rules for travel outside the main settlements (registration or an application, insurance for rescue costs) are in the checklist. Jan Mayen is different: it is a Norwegian Armed Forces station (with a weather station), a nature reserve with restricted access, with no commercial flights and no operational harbour, so it isn't open to ordinary tourism. The station's own guidelines say foreign citizens must get permission from the Norwegian authorities before arriving (the Station Commander for up to 24 hours, the Chief of Police in Nordland for up to a week, the Ministry of Justice for longer). Don't plan a trip to Jan Mayen without that permission. Source: the Governor of Svalbard (entry page updated 7 January 2025, visa page updated 15 June 2026) and the Jan Mayen station's guidelines (modified 7 April 2025).

المصدر: Governor of Svalbard (Sysselmesteren), Visas and immigration (updated 15 June 2026)