Uzbek Embassy in Vienna

Embassy of Uzbekistan in Vienna, Austria

Overview

The Uzbek Embassy in Vienna represents Uzbekistan in Austria and across an eight-country regional accreditation district. It assists travellers with the appropriate entry route, supports Uzbek citizens with consular matters, and develops links in trade, transport, tourism, education and culture.

Visa Services

Austrian and other EU citizens may enter Uzbekistan visa-free for qualifying visits of up to 30 days under the current rules. Other residents in the embassy's district may qualify for an e-visa or require an embassy visa depending on nationality and purpose. Work, study, long business assignments and family residence require host-supported documentation and the relevant advance approval. Applicants should also understand the accommodation-registration rules that apply after arrival.

Consular Services

The embassy assists Uzbek citizens with passports and travel documents, civil-status records, certifications, powers of attorney and urgent consular support across its regional district. Document cases may require Uzbek originals, apostilles or certified translations.

Trade & Export Support

Uzbekistan and central Europe cooperate in machinery, transport, textiles, food processing, energy technology, tourism and education. The embassy supports delegations and institutional contacts and directs companies from its accredited countries to the competent investment or trade body.

Service Area

Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, North Macedonia, Serbia, Montenegro, Slovakia, Slovenia and Hungary.

Appointment Information

Book before visiting and identify both the country of residence and requested transaction. The consular counter operates only on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.

Special Notes

Uzbekistan's Independence Day is 1 September. Visa-free or electronic entry does not replace registration and purpose-specific residence obligations.

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.