جمارك تشيلي
التقديم للحصول على تأشيرة
Free import
• For travelers aged 18 or older: 400 cigarettes, 500 g of pipe tobacco and 50 cigars.
• For travelers aged 18 or older: 2.5 L of alcoholic beverages.
• For travelers aged 14 or older: gifts worth up to USD 300.
• New or used personal items for your own use during the trip.
• Purchases at the arrival duty-free shops of Chilean international airports worth up to USD 675, for personal and non-commercial use.
Currency
• There is no limit on the amount of Chilean pesos or foreign currency you may bring in.
• Cash and bearer negotiable instruments worth more than USD 10,000 (or the equivalent in any currency, including Chilean pesos) must be declared to customs on arrival.
Prohibited
• Illegal drugs
• Fresh or raw meat and raw meat products (such as hamburgers, sausages and chorizo), fresh offal, fresh milk and fresh cheese
• Cultural heritage items (archaeological, historical or artistic objects) from other countries brought in without the required permits
Restricted
• Every traveler must complete the joint SAG-Customs sworn declaration (Declaración Jurada) on arrival. Declare all products of plant or animal origin, including food, handicrafts, seeds, pet food and veterinary medicines. An SAG inspector decides whether each item may enter; undeclared or falsely declared products are confiscated and can lead to heavy fines.
• Fresh fruit, vegetables, plants, flowers and seeds may enter only if they meet SAG requirements (usually a phytosanitary certificate from the country of origin). Industrially processed, labelled and factory-sealed foods (such as cured or cooked boneless meat, canned meat, UHT milk, most cheeses and honey) are usually allowed after inspection.
• Goods above the duty-free allowances must be declared on arrival and duties and taxes paid (non-commercial goods up to USD 4,050).
• Firearms, ammunition, explosives and martial arts equipment need an authorization from the Dirección General de Movilización Nacional (DGMN). Foreign hunters and sport shooters apply for a temporary import authorization through a legal representative in Chile; allow up to 20 working days.
• Medicines, food supplements and cosmetics for medical use may need approval from the health authority. Narcotic and psychotropic medicines require authorization.
• Radio transmitters, fish and other aquatic species, human remains or ashes, and species protected by CITES need authorization from the relevant Chilean agency.
• Dogs, cats and ferrets need an official health certificate issued no more than 10 days before travel (the EU pet passport is accepted for pets coming from the European Union). The animal must be identified by microchip (ISO 11784/11785) or tattoo, vaccinated against rabies at least 21 days before arrival, examined by a vet within 10 days before the certificate is issued and treated for internal and external parasites 5 to 30 days before the certificate is issued. Other animals and birds need prior SAG authorization.
• For travelers aged 18 or older: 400 cigarettes, 500 g of pipe tobacco and 50 cigars.
• For travelers aged 18 or older: 2.5 L of alcoholic beverages.
• For travelers aged 14 or older: gifts worth up to USD 300.
• New or used personal items for your own use during the trip.
• Purchases at the arrival duty-free shops of Chilean international airports worth up to USD 675, for personal and non-commercial use.
Currency
• There is no limit on the amount of Chilean pesos or foreign currency you may bring in.
• Cash and bearer negotiable instruments worth more than USD 10,000 (or the equivalent in any currency, including Chilean pesos) must be declared to customs on arrival.
Prohibited
• Illegal drugs
• Fresh or raw meat and raw meat products (such as hamburgers, sausages and chorizo), fresh offal, fresh milk and fresh cheese
• Cultural heritage items (archaeological, historical or artistic objects) from other countries brought in without the required permits
Restricted
• Every traveler must complete the joint SAG-Customs sworn declaration (Declaración Jurada) on arrival. Declare all products of plant or animal origin, including food, handicrafts, seeds, pet food and veterinary medicines. An SAG inspector decides whether each item may enter; undeclared or falsely declared products are confiscated and can lead to heavy fines.
• Fresh fruit, vegetables, plants, flowers and seeds may enter only if they meet SAG requirements (usually a phytosanitary certificate from the country of origin). Industrially processed, labelled and factory-sealed foods (such as cured or cooked boneless meat, canned meat, UHT milk, most cheeses and honey) are usually allowed after inspection.
• Goods above the duty-free allowances must be declared on arrival and duties and taxes paid (non-commercial goods up to USD 4,050).
• Firearms, ammunition, explosives and martial arts equipment need an authorization from the Dirección General de Movilización Nacional (DGMN). Foreign hunters and sport shooters apply for a temporary import authorization through a legal representative in Chile; allow up to 20 working days.
• Medicines, food supplements and cosmetics for medical use may need approval from the health authority. Narcotic and psychotropic medicines require authorization.
• Radio transmitters, fish and other aquatic species, human remains or ashes, and species protected by CITES need authorization from the relevant Chilean agency.
• Dogs, cats and ferrets need an official health certificate issued no more than 10 days before travel (the EU pet passport is accepted for pets coming from the European Union). The animal must be identified by microchip (ISO 11784/11785) or tattoo, vaccinated against rabies at least 21 days before arrival, examined by a vet within 10 days before the certificate is issued and treated for internal and external parasites 5 to 30 days before the certificate is issued. Other animals and birds need prior SAG authorization.