Cuba visa for Polish citizens

Check the organizer’s visa delivery, not only the reservation

If an organizer is arranging the trip, ask whether the Cuba visa is included and who sends the issued code. Keep the visa confirmation separate from the flight voucher, because the two documents establish different things.

When the organizer does not provide the visa, an independent application can be started with Poland selected. Compare the passport identity details carefully before payment rather than leaving the visa step to the day of travel.

Polish names, diacritics and the birth-date entry

Use the surname and given-name fields as the passport presents them, including every given name required by the printed record. A Polish name with Ł, Ś, Ż or another diacritic should follow the passport’s official representation and any stated system instructions.

Avoid changing a name simply because an airline account uses a shortened or simplified spelling. Also check the date picker carefully: select the applicant’s year, month and day rather than relying on a typed date in a familiar local format.

Prepare files that remain accessible abroad

Use a contact email that will still be accessible if mobile reception changes. Save each traveller’s code and arrival declaration on the device used at check-in; a group organizer should label the files clearly.

Read the Polish Embassy’s current notice for transport and local-service conditions, and ask your insurer how the advice affects coverage. The online visa route is an eligibility fact, not a promise that a booking or policy is suitable for current conditions.

Review the Polish travel warning before the visa purchase

The current Polish government notice advises against travel to Cuba. Read the notice first, then ask the insurer and travel organiser what it means for the actual booking. An online eVisa eligibility result addresses the Cuban application route and does not override the Polish recommendation or determine whether a policy will cover the journey.

For an already booked package, distinguish the decision to travel from the decision to buy another visa service. Ask what visa provision is included and what cancellation or amendment options exist. A second application payment should not be treated as a solution to uncertainty about the trip itself.

Polish names, birth dates and a form completed by someone else

If a family member fills in the English application, compare the surname and given names with the Polish passport before continuing. Use the document as the reference for diacritics and name components; an email address or abbreviated booking name is not a reliable substitute. The passport number should come from the same document used for this comparison.

Check the day, month and year of birth as three separate selections. A familiar numeric date can be interpreted differently in another interface, so review the labelled fields rather than relying on an unlabelled string. Keep the receiving email accessible to the traveller or to the person who will handle any correction request.

What to prepare for the online application

Use the Polish passport intended for this journey. The current form asks for the following details:

• Passport nationality and passport number.
• Surnames and given names as printed in the passport.
• Date of birth and sex.
• Email address, entered twice to confirm it.
• Phone number, if you choose to provide one.

No passport scan or portrait upload is requested in the current service form. Insurance, return or onward travel and the arrival declaration are separate travel preparations; they are not upload fields in this application.

Cuba eVisa cost and application steps

Our online application service costs US$59 per traveller. This is our independent service price, not a quoted government consular fee. Read the service terms and refund policy before paying. You can also consult the official government application directly.

1. Enter your passport details. The application opens with Poland selected. Review names, passport number, birth date and email.
2. Review the application and service price. Confirm the information and displayed total before continuing to the payment stage.
3. Monitor the application. Keep your reference and use the application status page for an existing request. Allow time before departure; no approval deadline is guaranteed.
4. Prepare the separate arrival declaration. After receiving the issued visa code, follow the official D’Viajeros portal instructions and save the arrival QR.

The tourist route is generally for one entry and an initial stay of up to 90 days, subject to the issued visa and current Cuban rules. Work, study and special passport circumstances need their own advice. Cuban authorities decide approval and admission.

Travelling with another passport?

Choose the guide for the passport used in the application, rather than your airport or country of residence.