GuamFrance: Visa-free

GuamFrance

Do United States passport holders need a visa for France?

Visa-free

No. United States passport holders do not need a visa to visit France for tourism for stays of up to 3 months within any 180-day period.

No visa is required for a short tourist stay. Travel on a valid passport alone.

Guam does not issue its own passport; residents travel on a United States passport. See the United States passport.

Source: eur-lex.europa.eu (checked September 3, 2026).

    RequirementVisa-free
    Maximum stay3 months within any 180-day period
    ScopeTourism, ordinary passport
    Action before travelNone, travel on your passport
    Data as of2026-10-19
    Distance12,165 km, straight line (~14h 49m nonstop)
    Visa-free access to France126 of 230 nationalities tracked

Travelling the other way? France passport holders visiting Guam: eTA.

Other visa-free destinations for United States passport holders

See all United States destinations →

Frequently asked questions

Do United States passport holders need a visa for France?

No. United States passport holders do not need a visa to visit France for tourism for stays of up to 3 months within any 180-day period.

How long can United States citizens stay in France without a visa?

Up to 3 months within any 180-day period, for tourism, ordinary passport.

How far is France from Guam?

About 12,165 km in a straight line, roughly ~14h 49m nonstop by air.

What currency is used in France?

Euro (EUR).

What is the emergency number in France?

112 / 114 / 15 / 17 / 18.

What time zone is France in?

Paris (UTC+2).

What is the nearest airport to Paris?

Paris-Orly Airport (ORY), about 14 km away.

How many countries can enter France without a visa?

126 of the 230 nationalities this site tracks can enter France visa-free, with a visa on arrival, or with an eTA.

Visa rules change frequently and can depend on your specific circumstances. This site is compiled from public government sources and is provided for general information only. Always confirm requirements with the official immigration authority or a consulate of your destination before you travel.