Documents

It depends on where you are flying to, but all passengers must have a valid passport or ID card. If you are flying outside the EU, you may need a visa for that country and, if you have a medical condition, a doctor's certificate. Please note that your ID must be valid for the duration of your trip. For some countries passport must be valid for at least 6 months after the date of departure. Check all travel documents in advance to avoid any complications at the airport.

The validity of your ID depends on the country you are travelling to and the type of travel.
In the European Union and the Schengen area, an identity card or passport must be valid for the duration of the trip. Although most EU countries do not require the document to be valid for a longer period after the end of your trip, we recommend that it is valid for at least a few months after your return.
For trips outside the EU, the passport is required to be valid for at least another 6 months after you leave the country. This is particularly important when planning a trip to countries such as the United States, Turkey, Thailand, etc. Always check the travel rules of the country you are planning to go to and consult the embassy or airline before travelling to avoid any complications.

A passport is not required when travelling between countries in the European Union (EU) or the Schengen area; you can use only a valid identity card.
When travelling outside the EU, a passport is usually required as most non-EU countries do not accept an ID card as a valid travel document. Some non-EU countries may also require a visa.
Before travelling, check the travel rules of the country in question and contact the airline or embassy to make sure you know what documents you need for your trip.

No, you cannot. Your ID must be valid for the entire duration of your trip, and when flying to or returning from certain non-EU countries, it must be valid for at least 6 months after you leave the country.

If you have lost your identity document, contact the local police and your country's embassy or consulate immediately to obtain a temporary travel document.

Some countries outside the European Union require a visa, but it depends on the country. You can check the visa requirements at the embassy of the country of destination or on the website of your Foreign Affairs.

Children travelling by plane must have a valid passport or ID card, just like adults. The validity period of children's documents is often shorter than adults (2-5 years), so please check the expiry date before travelling. If the child is travelling with only one parent and the parents have different surnames, the official at the border inspection may additionally ask for the child's birth certificate. Please note that a child's birth certificate is not an identity document and does not replace a passport or identity card.

A child travelling with an accompanying person needs a valid passport or identity card and the notarised written consent of at least one parent.

If your child is travelling with a group (e.g. a school), you will need a valid passport or ID card and your (parent/guardian's) written and notarised consent. Please note that your child's identity documents must be valid for the duration of the trip. The child's details must be included in the list of the travelling group, which the organiser will provide to the officials of the border inspection post of the Republic of Lithuania together with the above documents.
Before travelling, we recommend that you check whether there are any additional requirements for the country of travel, especially if you are travelling to non-EU countries.

A child's passport or ID card must be valid for the duration of the trip. For travel outside the EU, many countries require that the passport is valid for at least 6 months after leaving the country.
Please note that children's passports or ID cards often have a shorter validity period than those of adults (2-5 years), so make sure you check the validity period of the document before you make your travel plans to avoid any complications.

According to the information provided by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Lithuania, a minor can travel to Schengen countries alone, without being accompanied by a parent or guardian. In this case, he/she must have a valid passport or identity card. However, children's travel without their parents is not only governed by legislation, but also by the specific internal rules of international airlines. Some airlines impose certain restrictions on travel by minors, allowing a child to travel alone only from a certain age (e.g. 14 or 16), or requiring that he/she is accompanied by an adult. We therefore recommend that you contact the organising airline before travelling to check the applicable rules.

If you have booked an escort service from an airline, you will need the following documents in addition to your flight ticket:

• written and notarised consent from the parent or guardian allowing the child to travel with the airline staff;
• a doctor's certificate and other medical documents allowing the child to fly if the child has special medical needs;
• identity documents (passport or identity card);
• confirmation of the booking of the escort service with an authentic number.

We recommend that you contact the specific airlines in advance for specific requirements, as the rules may vary depending on the airline and the country you are flying to.

This form is a certificate issued by a doctor that certifies that a pregnant woman can fly safely on an aircraft. It is required if the pregnancy is 28 weeks or more. The certificate must state:

• the date of the flight and the flight number;
• the weeks of pregnancy;
• confirmation that the pregnancy is progressing without complications;
• a doctor's confirmation that the woman is fit to fly;
• the doctor's signature and stamp.

To obtain this certificate, the pregnant woman must consult her doctor, who will assess her medical condition and the progress of her pregnancy. The certificate should be issued shortly before the flight to ensure that the information is up-to-date and complies with travel safety requirements.

If you have a medical condition and are planning to travel by plane, you may need the following documents:

• a doctor's certificate stating your medical condition and authorising you to travel. This is especially important if you have recently had surgery, have a serious illness (e.g. heart), have breathing problems or need special care during the flight;
• a certificate on the use of medical equipment if you will need to use medical devices (e.g. an oxygen tank) during the flight. This certificate must confirm the need for the equipment;
• a prescription for medicines or a doctor's letter if you will need to take prescription medicines during the journey, especially if these medicines are restricted (e.g. narcotic or psychotropic drugs);
• a pass for medical procedures if you will need to undergo medical procedures during your trip (e.g. insulin injections). A doctor's authorisation will confirm that you can carry out these procedures independently or with assistance;
• health insurance documents to ensure that medical expenses will be covered if you need medical assistance during your trip;
• a disability certificate, if you have a disability status, so that you can use special airport services (e.g. escort service or access to special facilities). Please inform the airline in advance of your medical condition so that their staff can make the necessary preparations and provide you with the assistance you need during your flight.

For flights to certain countries, vaccinations against certain communicable diseases (e.g. yellow fever) are mandatory. This must be stated on the International Certificate of Vaccination, also known as the "yellow card".
We recommend that you get the vaccination 4-6 weeks before your trip, as immunity takes time to build up, depending on the disease, the vaccination schedule and previous vaccinations. Which vaccinations you choose depends on the country, the length of your trip, your living conditions and your health.
To find out more about compulsory or recommended vaccinations, please visit the website of the National Public Health Service (NHSS) or the World Health Organisation (WHO) website.

You can get an international vaccination certificate, also known as a "yellow card", from vaccination centres or travel clinics that provide international vaccinations. This is an official document that shows all the mandatory and recommended vaccinations you have had before your trip.
These certificates are issued after you have been vaccinated against certain diseases that may be compulsory or recommended for the specific country you are travelling to. To find out more about compulsory or recommended vaccinations, please visit the website of the National Public Health Service (NHSS) or the website of the World Health Organisation (WHO).

Yes, after surgery you usually need a doctor's note indicating permission to fly. We recommend that you check with your doctor and the airline for specific requirements before travelling.

This depends on the country you are travelling to and the nature of your work. Here are the most important additional documents you may need:

• employment contract or invitation to a conference/meeting
• If you are going to work meetings, conferences or business trips, you may need an employment contract or an invitation confirming that the purpose of the trip is work-related. This document is usually needed if you are travelling to non-EU countries.

Work visa
In some non-EU countries, depending on the length of your stay and the nature of your work, you may need a work visa. If you plan to work or stay abroad for a long period of time, a work visa is essential. EU countries do not require a work visa for EU nationals

Work permit 
In some countries, a work permit is also required in addition to a visa. This is a document confirming your right to work in the country you are travelling to.
Medical and health insurance documents
If you are travelling for long-term work, you may need documents proving that you have valid health insurance.

Permission from your employer
Some countries may require your employer's permission or confirmation from your company that you are being sent abroad for work purposes.
We recommend that you check in advance the requirements of the specific country you are travelling to and consult your employer about the necessary documents.

It is a group of European countries where internal border controls have been abolished, allowing the free movement of people between countries without border checks. The Schengen area consists of 29 countries that ensure the free movement of people, goods, services and capital. See the list below:

• European Union member countries: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, and Sweden.
• Non-EU countries: Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland.

Nationals of these countries can travel between Schengen countries without a visa or border control.
Please note that Ireland and Cyprus are not members of the Schengen area.

Many countries outside the Schengen area require your passport to be valid for at least 6 months after the end of your planned trip. Check the expiry date of your passport before you travel.
Many non-Schengen countries also require a visa. The type of visa you need will depend on the purpose of your trip, whether it is for tourism, work or study.
If you are travelling to Asia, Africa, South America or other countries, you may need an international vaccination certificate and health insurance to cover your medical expenses.
Before travelling, we recommend that you check the requirements for the country in question on the Embassy or Ministry of Foreign Affairs websites.