Passport Strength (with stamps and visas) [closed]

Passport Strength (with stamps and visas) [closed] - Person Holding an Opened Passport

Websites listing the "strength" of passports of each country are nothing new - it's relatively easy to find information what countries one can visit without the need for a visa (and in case of my country, the ministry of foreign affairs lists visa requirements for each foreign territory).

But is there any website when I can see how much my passport strength has been inflicted by different stamps that have been put in it?

For example, I have a stamp from Israel-Jordan border crossing, which proves that I've been in Israel, effectively banning me from a few Arab countries. I'm also planning to visit Armenia and their stamp would ban me from Azerbaijan.

Again, it's not hard to find this information for individual countries - but is there any comprehensive source that lists them all?






Pictures about "Passport Strength (with stamps and visas) [closed]"

Passport Strength (with stamps and visas) [closed] - Green, Blue, and Pink Kettle Bells on Blue Surface
Passport Strength (with stamps and visas) [closed] - Woman Doing Push-Ups
Passport Strength (with stamps and visas) [closed] - Grayscale Photography of Chain



What is the most restrictive passport?

The number of countries that a specific passport can access becomes its visa-free 'score'....2022 Henley Passport Index.2022 rankPassport issuing countryVisa-free destinations1Japan192Singapore1922South Korea190Germany190179 more rows

Does Germany still stamp passports?

If you fly directly to Germany, your passport will be stamped when you arrive. If you travel by land, your passport should be stamped the first time you enter a Schengen country.

What means stamp in passport?

A visa, or visa stamp, is a physical stamp or sticker in your passport that is issued by a U.S. embassy or consulate outside of the U.S. It indicates that you are eligible to apply for entry to the U.S. in a specific immigration category such as F-1 or J-1 student.



MY PASSPORT AFTER 2.5 YEARS AROUND THE WORLD - ALL STAMPS AND VISAS




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Ekaterina Belinskaya, Pixabay, Karl Solano, Pixabay