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Luxembourg → Sint Maarten: Short-stay tourist
Whether you need a visa at all, according to official sources.
Checked by our automated verification on 20 Oct 2026: every source on this page resolves and the data is structurally complete. This does not confirm a person re-read the source text for accuracy.
You likely don't need a visa
You don't need a visa to visit Sint Maarten (the Dutch half of the island) as a tourist. Sint Maarten follows the Kingdom of the Netherlands' visa-exemption regulation (the text is in Dutch), made together with Sint Maarten's Minister of Justice, and it lists your nationality as exempt. Sint Maarten's own government pages give no stay length. The Kingdom's foreign ministry says travellers who don't need a visa may stay in the Caribbean parts of the Kingdom for up to 90 days in any 180-day period, but officers may allow a shorter stay, and older Sint Maarten tourism material gave 30 days for most visitors, so confirm your permitted stay on arrival. You still have to meet the entry checks: a passport issued in the last 10 years and valid for your whole stay, proof you can return to your country of departure or travel on to another country (for example a passport, residence permit or visa), proof of why you're visiting (such as a hotel booking or an invitation), enough money (the ministry says USD 150 to 200 a day in a hotel, USD 100 a day with family, or a sponsor who takes financial responsibility), and medical or travel insurance of at least USD 15,000 that covers hospital care, emergency treatment and repatriation. Officers can still refuse entry. Sint Maarten's government also requires everyone arriving to complete the Sint Maarten Entry Form (the ED card) online at entry.sx before you arrive.