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Pitcairn Islands → Cook Islands: Short-stay tourist

Whether you need a visa at all, according to official sources.

Not yet checked. This page was drafted from the sources listed below but hasn't passed verification yet. Double-check anything critical directly with the official source before you rely on it.

You likely don't need a visa

You don't need a visa to visit the Cook Islands as a tourist. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Immigration exempts visitors of every nationality other than New Zealand from the visa requirement for holidays, sightseeing and visiting family, and grants a Visitor Permit on arrival for up to 31 days. You still have to report to an officer on arrival, fill in the arrival card and be granted a Visitor Permit (free at the airport), have a passport (or other accepted identity document) that stays valid for 6 months after your permit ends, an onward travel plan, enough funds or a sponsor, and meet the character and health conditions; an officer can refuse entry if you don't. Visitor Permits don't allow work for gain or reward. Heads-up: this comes from the Immigration Regulations 2023 and a January 2024 MFAI paper, both over 2 years old, and the live MFAI pages could not be read; check mfai.gov.ck before you travel.

Source: Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Immigration, Cook Islands (Immigration Regulations 2023)

This is reference information, not immigration advice, and DocRevisa is not affiliated with Cook Islands or any government or embassy. We publish only what official sources publish, with a link and a date for every claim.

Every report is personal: a document check is built from one person's own answers and documents, so two people on this route can get different results. Run your own check rather than relying on a friend's or relative's; each person is responsible for their own application.