جمارك ليختنشتاين
التقديم للحصول على تأشيرة
Free import
• Liechtenstein forms a customs union with Switzerland: Swiss customs rules apply and the Swiss Federal Office for Customs and Border Security (FOCBS) carries out customs controls. Allowances apply per person per day.
• Personal effects of visitors (clothing, toiletries, sports equipment, cameras, mobile phones, laptops, musical instruments) that are used during the stay and taken out again.
• Ready-to-eat food and non-alcoholic beverages for the day of travel.
• Other goods for private use or as gifts with a total value of less than CHF 150 per person are free of VAT. From CHF 150, VAT is charged on the total value.
• For travelers aged 17 or older: 5 L of alcoholic beverages up to 18% alcohol and 1 L of alcoholic beverages over 18% alcohol.
• For travelers aged 17 or older: 250 cigarettes, cigars, heated tobacco products or nicotine cartridges for e-cigarettes, or 250 g of other tobacco products, or 250 ml of nicotine liquids for e-cigarettes, or 25 disposable e-cigarettes (or a proportional selection of these products).
• 1 kg of meat and meat products (excluding game), 1 kg/L of butter and cream, and 5 kg/L of edible oils, fats and margarine. Meat and dairy products are only allowed from the EU, Iceland, Northern Ireland and Norway.
• Customs duty is charged on quantities above these allowances.
Currency
• There is no limit on the amount of cash, foreign currency or bearer negotiable instruments (shares, bonds, cheques) that can be brought in, and there is no obligation to declare it.
• If questioned by customs, travelers must give truthful information. When carrying CHF 10,000 or more, travelers must disclose their identity, the origin and intended use of the cash and its beneficial owner. Refusing to answer or giving false information is a customs offence, and cash suspected of being linked to money laundering or terrorist financing may be seized.
Prohibited
• Meat and meat products, milk and dairy products, and animal fats and oils from countries outside the EU, Iceland, Northern Ireland and Norway (with limited exceptions such as baked goods, chocolate and pasta that contain no meat)
• Automatic firearms, silencers, and laser and night-vision devices for weapons
• Butterfly knives, throwing knives, switchblades and other knives with an automatic or spring-assisted opening mechanism, and daggers
• Knuckledusters, batons, throwing stars, slingshots, electric shock devices, and weapons disguised as everyday objects
• Certain invasive alien plants from any country, including the butterfly bush, cherry laurel, Chusan palm and foxglove tree
• Dogs with docked ears or tails
Restricted
• All weapons, weapon parts and ammunition must be declared to customs. Weapons that are not prohibited need an import permit. Up to two hunting or target shooting weapons with their ammunition, brought in temporarily for hunting or shooting events with supporting evidence (such as an invitation or hunting permit), are free of tax.
• Food of animal origin from outside the EU is limited per person: fresh gutted fish and fishery products up to 20 kg (or one whole fish), caviar up to 125 g, and honey, eggs, snails, frogs’ legs, gelatine, collagen and insects up to 2 kg; powdered infant milk, infant formula and special medical food up to 2 kg.
• Plants and fresh parts of plants (including fruit, vegetables, cut flowers and seeds) and soil from outside the EU need a phytosanitary certificate. Bananas, coconuts, dates, durians and pineapples are exempt. Plants from the EU for personal use are not restricted.
• Animals, plants and souvenirs made from protected species (CITES), such as elephant leather, certain bird feathers, orchids, cacti and tropical woods, are prohibited or need a permit.
• Dogs, cats and ferrets need a microchip, a valid rabies vaccination (given from 12 weeks of age and valid 21 days later) and a Swiss or EU pet passport or an official veterinary health certificate. Pets arriving from countries with a high rabies risk also need a rabies antibody test and cannot be younger than 7 months; for direct arrival by air they also need an import licence from the Swiss Federal Food Safety and Veterinary Office (FSVO). Pets from outside the EU must be presented for entry control, and at most five pets may travel in one private vehicle.
• Narcotics, medicines, cultural goods, counterfeit goods and pyrotechnic articles are prohibited or restricted; check with FOCBS before travel.
• Goods above the duty-free allowances or the CHF 150 VAT limit must be declared to customs, for example with the official QuickZoll app.
• Liechtenstein forms a customs union with Switzerland: Swiss customs rules apply and the Swiss Federal Office for Customs and Border Security (FOCBS) carries out customs controls. Allowances apply per person per day.
• Personal effects of visitors (clothing, toiletries, sports equipment, cameras, mobile phones, laptops, musical instruments) that are used during the stay and taken out again.
• Ready-to-eat food and non-alcoholic beverages for the day of travel.
• Other goods for private use or as gifts with a total value of less than CHF 150 per person are free of VAT. From CHF 150, VAT is charged on the total value.
• For travelers aged 17 or older: 5 L of alcoholic beverages up to 18% alcohol and 1 L of alcoholic beverages over 18% alcohol.
• For travelers aged 17 or older: 250 cigarettes, cigars, heated tobacco products or nicotine cartridges for e-cigarettes, or 250 g of other tobacco products, or 250 ml of nicotine liquids for e-cigarettes, or 25 disposable e-cigarettes (or a proportional selection of these products).
• 1 kg of meat and meat products (excluding game), 1 kg/L of butter and cream, and 5 kg/L of edible oils, fats and margarine. Meat and dairy products are only allowed from the EU, Iceland, Northern Ireland and Norway.
• Customs duty is charged on quantities above these allowances.
Currency
• There is no limit on the amount of cash, foreign currency or bearer negotiable instruments (shares, bonds, cheques) that can be brought in, and there is no obligation to declare it.
• If questioned by customs, travelers must give truthful information. When carrying CHF 10,000 or more, travelers must disclose their identity, the origin and intended use of the cash and its beneficial owner. Refusing to answer or giving false information is a customs offence, and cash suspected of being linked to money laundering or terrorist financing may be seized.
Prohibited
• Meat and meat products, milk and dairy products, and animal fats and oils from countries outside the EU, Iceland, Northern Ireland and Norway (with limited exceptions such as baked goods, chocolate and pasta that contain no meat)
• Automatic firearms, silencers, and laser and night-vision devices for weapons
• Butterfly knives, throwing knives, switchblades and other knives with an automatic or spring-assisted opening mechanism, and daggers
• Knuckledusters, batons, throwing stars, slingshots, electric shock devices, and weapons disguised as everyday objects
• Certain invasive alien plants from any country, including the butterfly bush, cherry laurel, Chusan palm and foxglove tree
• Dogs with docked ears or tails
Restricted
• All weapons, weapon parts and ammunition must be declared to customs. Weapons that are not prohibited need an import permit. Up to two hunting or target shooting weapons with their ammunition, brought in temporarily for hunting or shooting events with supporting evidence (such as an invitation or hunting permit), are free of tax.
• Food of animal origin from outside the EU is limited per person: fresh gutted fish and fishery products up to 20 kg (or one whole fish), caviar up to 125 g, and honey, eggs, snails, frogs’ legs, gelatine, collagen and insects up to 2 kg; powdered infant milk, infant formula and special medical food up to 2 kg.
• Plants and fresh parts of plants (including fruit, vegetables, cut flowers and seeds) and soil from outside the EU need a phytosanitary certificate. Bananas, coconuts, dates, durians and pineapples are exempt. Plants from the EU for personal use are not restricted.
• Animals, plants and souvenirs made from protected species (CITES), such as elephant leather, certain bird feathers, orchids, cacti and tropical woods, are prohibited or need a permit.
• Dogs, cats and ferrets need a microchip, a valid rabies vaccination (given from 12 weeks of age and valid 21 days later) and a Swiss or EU pet passport or an official veterinary health certificate. Pets arriving from countries with a high rabies risk also need a rabies antibody test and cannot be younger than 7 months; for direct arrival by air they also need an import licence from the Swiss Federal Food Safety and Veterinary Office (FSVO). Pets from outside the EU must be presented for entry control, and at most five pets may travel in one private vehicle.
• Narcotics, medicines, cultural goods, counterfeit goods and pyrotechnic articles are prohibited or restricted; check with FOCBS before travel.
• Goods above the duty-free allowances or the CHF 150 VAT limit must be declared to customs, for example with the official QuickZoll app.