Not In Town | @notintownlive | 25 Oct 2017, 07:39 am
The recent decision by Paraguay to remove visa requirements for passport holders of Singapore allowed the nation to take the number one spot, one ahead of germany.
People with the Singaporean passport can visit a record 159 countries either visa-free or by gaining a visa on arrival.
Earlier it shared the numero uno spot with Germany, whose citizens can visit 158 countries the same way.
Here's the top 10 countries:
Singapore: 159
Germany: 158
Sweden, South Korea: 157
Denmark, Finland, Italy, France, Spain, Norway, Japan, United Kingdom: 156
Luxembourg, Switzerland, Netherlands, Belgium, Austria, Portugal: 155
Malaysia, Ireland, Canada, United States: 154
Australia, Greece, New Zealand: 153
Malta, Czech Republic, Iceland: 152
Hungary: 150
Slovenia, Slovakia, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia: 149
Image: Wallpaper
- Tourist Visa Costs for Indians in 2026: What Travellers Should Know
- ‘Big boost for NCR connectivity’: PM Modi to inaugurate Noida International Airport Phase 1 tomorrow
- Petals and Pillars – Mullick Ghat Photo Walk in Kolkata: Book Your Spot to Explore the City’s Flower Market and Riverfront
- India nominates Meghalaya's Living Root Bridges for UNESCO World Heritage status
- Cabinet approves extension of IVFRT scheme till 2031. Why does it impact you?
- Uzbekistan Emerges as a Fast-Growing, Safe Destination for Global Travellers
- India is not dirty! Kochi leaves NYC influencer impressed. Check her video now
- Shabana Azmi, Javed Akhtar praise Nagaland's eco-heaven Kwegma
- Thailand’s New Visa Programme Offers Long-Term Stay for Property Owners
- Taking Your Paw Friends on a Train? What to Know Before Travelling with Pets on Indian Railways
Tata Group-owned Air India has inaugurated its new 4 times weekly non-stop service to Rome, marking a return to the Italian city after nearly six years.
Lufthansa is expanding its winter flight schedule for 2026/27 with the launch of a new direct route by between its Munich hub and Rovaniemi, starting December 4, 2026.
Choosing a seat on a flight in India often comes at an extra cost, especially for window, aisle, or front-row options. Over time, what was once a basic part of flying has turned into a revenue stream for airlines, leaving many passengers with limited free choices during web check-in.
