However, as travel restrictions ease, there are hopeful signs that lower-ranking passports are beginning to recover clout.
7, alongside Belgium, Norway, Switzerland and the Czech Republic.Īfghan nationals sit at the bottom of the index once again, and can access just 27 countries without requiring a visa in advance. New Zealand and the United States make an appearance at No.
Then there’s Austria, Denmark, Netherlands and Sweden all tied in fifth place, while France, Ireland, Portugal and United Kingdom are at No. Germany and Spain are tied on 190 destinations, followed by Finland, Italy, Luxembourg on 189. International passenger demand for air travel in the Asia-Pacific region is still less than a fifth of pre-Covid levels, according to the latest statistics from the International Air Transport Association (IATA).īy comparison, says the Henley Passport Index report, the markets in Europe and North America have recovered to around 60% of their previous travel mobility levels.īelow the Asian top three, a glut of European countries sit near the top of the leaderboard. Global travel is now at around 75% of pre-pandemic levels, according to the latest release by Henley Passport Index, which is based on data from the International Air Transport Association (IATA). Japanese citizens enjoy visa-free or visa-on-demand access to a record 193 destinations around the world, just ahead of Singapore and South Korea whose citizens can freely visit 192. A trio of Asian passports offer their holders greater global travel freedom than those of any other countries, according to a new quarterly report released by London-based global citizenship and residence advisory firm Henley & Partners.
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