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When you need to get your Turkish travel visa processed quickly, Travel Document Systems is here to help. All of the Turkish visa requirements and application forms, plus convenient online ordering.
$1 = ₺5.25
When you are travelling to Turkey with a U.S. Passport, a Tourist E-Visa is not required.
No visa required for a stay of up to 90 days.
When you are travelling to Turkey with a Non-US Passport, a Tourist E-Visa is required.
Please refer to the Tourist visa
Get My Turkish E-Visa
When you are travelling to Turkey with a U.S. Passport, a Tourist Visa is required.
Get My Tourist Visa
When you are travelling to Turkey with a Non-US Passport, a Tourist Visa is required.
When you are travelling to Turkey with a U.S. Passport, a Business E-Visa is not required.
When you are travelling to Turkey with a Non-US Passport, a Business E-Visa is required.
When you are travelling to Turkey with a U.S. Passport, a Business Visa is required.
Get My Business Visa
When you are travelling to Turkey with a Non-US Passport, a Business Visa is required.
When you are travelling to Turkey with a U.S. Passport, a Official or Diplomatic Visa is required.
Get My Official or Diplomatic Visa
When you are travelling to Turkey with a Non-US Passport, a Official or Diplomatic Visa is required.
TDS is unable to assist at this time.
Get the most up-to-date information for Turkey related to Turkish travel visas, Turkish visa requirements and applications, embassy and consulate addresses, foreign relations information, travel advisories, entry and exit restrictions, and travel tips from the US State Department's website.
Vaccination Certificate for Yellow Fever Required if a Arriving from an infected area with 5 Days.
Get more health information for travelers to Turkey:
Read about the people, history, government, economy and geography of Turkey at the CIA's World FactBook.
Modern Turkey was founded in 1923 from the Anatolian remnants of the defeated Ottoman Empire by national hero Mustafa KEMAL, who was later honored with the title Ataturk or "Father of the Turks." Under his authoritarian leadership, the country adopted wide-ranging social, legal, and political reforms. After a period of one-party rule, an experiment with multi-party politics led to the 1950 election victory of the opposition Democratic Party and the peaceful transfer of power. Since then, Turkish political parties have multiplied, but democracy has been fractured by periods of instability and intermittent military coups (1960, 1971, 1980), which in each case eventually resulted in a return of political power to civilians. In 1997, the military again helped engineer the ouster - popularly dubbed a "post-modern coup" - of the then Islamic-oriented government. Turkey intervened militarily on Cyprus in 1974 to prevent a Greek takeover of the island and has since acted as patron state to the "Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus," which only Turkey recognizes. A separatist insurgency begun in 1984 by the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) - now known as the People's Congress of Kurdistan or Kongra-Gel (KGK) - has dominated the Turkish military's attention and claimed more than 30,000 lives. After the capture of the group's leader in 1999, the insurgents largely withdrew from Turkey mainly to northern Iraq. In 2004, KGK announced an end to its ceasefire and attacks attributed to the KGK increased. Turkey joined the UN in 1945 and in 1952 it became a member of NATO; it holds a non-permanent seat on the UN Security Council during 2009-10. In 1964, Turkey became an associate member of the European Community. Over the past decade, it has undertaken many reforms to strengthen its democracy and economy; it began accession membership talks with the European Union in 2005.
Learn more about Turkey in our World Atlas