No visa is required for stays of up to 90 days within a 180-day period

Places I've visted in Andorra

Places I've visted in Andorra

Places I've visted in Andorra

Places I plan to visit

Plus Ultra (Further Beyond)

Plus Ultra (Further Beyond)

Things you should eat in Andorra

Things you should eat in Andorra

Things you should eat in Andorra

Uncommon ingredients used in Andorra

Uncommon ingredients used in Andorra

Uncommon ingredients used in Andorra

National Motto: Virtus Unita Fortior

National Motto: Virtus Unita Fortior

National Motto: Virtus Unita Fortior

Andorra is a tiny, independent principality situated between France and Spain in the Pyrenees mountains. It's known for its ski resorts, and a tax-haven status that encourages duty-free shopping.

Andorran cuisine is a reflection of its geographical location and cultural influences, combining elements from both French and Spanish culinary traditions. The cuisine is characterized by hearty and rustic dishes, often featuring locally sourced ingredients such as meats, vegetables, and dairy products. Traditional dishes include "escudella," a rich stew made with meat and vegetables, and "trinxat," a dish of mashed potatoes and cabbage. Andorra's mountainous terrain also means that game meats and river fish are commonly used. The cuisine is complemented by a variety of cheeses and cured meats, reflecting the region's pastoral heritage.

Places you might want to visit in Andorra

Places you might want to visit in Andorra

Places you might want to visit in Andorra

What to do:

Plus Ultra (Further Beyond)

Plus Ultra (Further Beyond)

Ski resorts, hiking trails, and historic churches

Ski resorts, hiking trails, and historic churches

Ski resorts, hiking trails, and historic churches

What not to do:

Plus Ultra (Further Beyond)

Plus Ultra (Further Beyond)

Visiting in off-peak season when many attractions are closed

Visiting in off-peak season when many attractions are closed

Visiting in off-peak season when many attractions are closed