Ordinary passports

Holders of ordinary passports of the following countries and territories may enter Belarus without a visa for the following period:^[2][3]

_{1 - Internal passport accepted if arriving directly from Russia or Kazakhstan.
2 - 90 days within any 1 calendar year.
3 - 90 days within any 180-day period.
4 - 30 days, 90 days within any 1 calendar year.
5 - For holders of MSAR passports or MSAR Travel Permits.
6 - If holding an invitation letter or a tourist voucher.}

Non-ordinary passports

Holders of diplomatic or official/service passports may enter Belarus without a visa for the following period:

_{D - diplomatic passports only
1 - 90 days within any 180-day period.
2 - 90 days within any 1 calendar year.
3 - 30 days, 90 days within any 1 calendar year.}

• Holders of non-ordinary passports of  Israel and  Venezuela require a visa to enter Belarus.

Temporary visa-free access through land borders

Citizens of the following countries may enter Belarus without a visa only if they use land border crossings, with a maximum stay of 90 days within any 1 calendar year (until 31 December 2024):^[27]

Visa-free access through Minsk National Airport

Foreign visitors who are citizens of designated countries are allowed to enter Belarus without a visa through the Minsk National Airport, except for flights departing to and from Russian airports.
The allowed length of stay is up to 30 days, with mandatory registration for stays exceeding 5 days in length.
Visitors must also depart from Minsk National Airport, departure by other methods (for example by train) is not permitted.
The number of visa-free entries is unlimited.^[28]

The decree "On establishing a visa-free order of entrance and departure of foreign citizens" was signed by the President of Belarus on 9 January 2017 and it entered into force on 12 February 2017.^{[29][30][31][32]}
It was amended by another presidential decree on 24 July 2018, which entered into force on 27 July 2018.^[33][34]

_{1 - Including non-citizen residents of  Estonia and  Latvia.
2 - Only if they have a multiple entry visa (i.e., a 'C' or 'D' type visa) from a European Union or Schengen area member country, an entry stamp from one of these countries and a valid air ticket with departure from the airports located in Minsk, Brest, Vitebsk, Gomel, Grodno and Mogilev. The EU residence cards are not accepted for this purpose.^[35]}

In September 2017, it was announced that Belarus is planning to extend the visa-free access to 10 days and to other checkpoints.^[36]
In November 2017, statistics were published showing that 54,000 foreigners visited Belarus through the visa-free program, mostly citizens of Germany, Poland, Italy, United States and the United Kingdom.^[37]
Effective since 17 October 2021, visa is required for US citizens to travel to Belarus.^[38]

Brest-Grodno

Parts of Belarus covered by Brest and Grodno regional visa-free provisions

The single visa-free territory "Brest – Grodno" was established by a presidential decree signed in August 2019 and has been in effect since November 10, 2019.^[39][40]

Visitors are allowed to stay without a visa for 15 days. Entry is possible through the following checkpoints with Poland and Lithuania - Brest (Terespol), Bruzgi (Kuźnica), Damačava (Sławatycze), Bieniakoni (Šalčininkai), Bierastavica (Bobrowniki), Piasčatka (Połowce), Pryvalka (Raigardas), Piareraŭ (Białowieża), Liasnaja (Rudawka), Pryvalka (Švendubrė), Brest-Uschodni Railway Station, Grodno Railway Station, Brest Airport and Grodno Airport. Prior to travel, visitors must obtain an appropriate document^[41] issued by a local travel agency registered in Belarus.

The list of eligible citizens is the same as that for the visa-free program through the Minsk National Airport, only without restrictions for certain citizens.

The visa-free zone consists of the following territories:

• Parts of Grodno and Brest regions not listed above – when traveling on a tourist route as a member of an organised travel group.

The legislation superseded the previous decrees that established two separate visa-free zones: Brest area including Belovezhskaya Pushcha National Park (since June 2015)^[42] and Augustów Canal area including Grodno (since October 2016).^[43]