Romania · Austria

Romanian Embassy in Vienna

Overview

The Embassy of Romania in Vienna is Romania's diplomatic mission in Austria. Because both countries are EU members, Austrian citizens travel to Romania visa-free, so the embassy's main workload is consular support for the large Romanian community in Austria and bilateral relations across trade, culture and EU affairs. Romania also maintains a Consulate-General in Salzburg providing an additional consular presence in Austria.

Visa Services

Austrian nationals do not need a visa to visit Romania, as both countries are EU members with free movement rights. Third-country nationals legally resident in Austria who need a visa specifically for Romania should apply through the embassy, providing a valid passport, application form, recent photograph, travel medical insurance and proof of sufficient funds; requirements vary by nationality and purpose of travel.

Consular Services

The embassy provides passport applications and renewals, civil-registration services, notarial support and emergency assistance for Romanian nationals in Austria — one of the largest Romanian communities in Western Europe, built up through decades of labour migration. Applicants should check with the embassy or the Salzburg Consulate-General for which office covers their specific matter.

Trade & Export Support

Romania and Austria maintain a deep trade and investment relationship, with Austrian companies among the largest foreign investors in Romania across banking, insurance, retail and energy. Romanian exports to Austria include machinery components and agricultural products. The embassy supports bilateral trade missions and business introductions between the two economies.

Service Area

Austria.

Appointment Information

Consular appointments are booked in advance by phone or email.

Special Notes

Romania's National Day is 1 December.

This overview comes from Visaja's worldwide missions database (visaja.com), checked against official government sources; for binding answers, the mission itself always has the final word.