All countries / Russia / Poland
The answer depends on more than your passport. Below is what changes if you hold a residence permit or another country's visa.
| If you hold | Answer | Stay | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Passport only | Entry restrictedThis country effectively does not issue tourist visas to Russian citizens, and Russians travelling for tourism on other Schengen visas are refused. Russian citizens with a short-stay Schengen visa (issued by any country) are refused entry at the external borders of Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland since 19 September 2022. Exceptions: family or children in that country, work or study, diplomats, international transport drivers, humanitarian cases and dissidents, transit home. Residence permit and D visa holders are not affected. | — | Government of Estonia: Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland stop entry of Russian tourists confirmed by an official sourceCheck → |
| Schengen residence permit | No visa neededTravel to other Schengen countries with a residence permit issued by a Schengen country. In the country that issued it, you live without this limit. | up to 90 days within 180 days | DOFI (Belgium): visa-free travel with Schengen residence permits confirmed by an official sourceCheck → |
| Schengen permanent residence | No visa neededTravel to other Schengen countries with a residence permit issued by a Schengen country. In the country that issued it, you live without this limit. | up to 90 days within 180 days | DOFI (Belgium): visa-free travel with Schengen residence permits confirmed by an official sourceCheck → |
| Schengen national D visa | No visa neededA national D visa from one Schengen country allows travel to other Schengen countries. | up to 90 days within 180 days | DOFI (Belgium): visa-free travel with Schengen residence permits confirmed by an official sourceCheck → |