Turkey visa runs: how the day limits work

How long you can stay in Turkey visa-free — and whether a border run helps — depends on your passport.

By passport

Does a border run reset your days?

Partly. For Russian and Belarusian passports, leaving and re-entering starts a fresh per-entry allowance (60 or 30 days) — but the overall cap within the window still counts all your recent days. Once you have used your 90 days in the window, a border run gives no more. For the plain 90/180 rolling limit (Ukraine, Kazakhstan), a border run does nothing at all.

Rules change and can differ by situation. Confirm the current limit for your passport before you travel — this is general information, not legal advice.

How to keep track

Daybound applies your exact Turkey rule and shows how many days you have left and when you must leave.

Frequently asked questions

How long can I stay in Turkey visa-free?

Most passports get 90 days within any 180-day window; Russians get 60 days per entry capped at 90 per 180 days; Belarusians 30 per entry capped at 90 per year.

Does leaving Turkey reset my days?

It resets a per-entry allowance where one applies, but the 90-day window (or yearly) cap keeps counting your recent days.

Can I stay longer than the visa-free limit?

To stay beyond it you generally need a residence permit rather than repeated border runs.

Track it automatically

Daybound detects your country by GPS, counts days per country and warns you before you hit the limit.

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