Should I always carry my passport in Portugal?

Safeguard your passport and identity documents when traveling throughout Portugal. Foreigners who arrive in Portugal without a valid passport will not be permitted to enter and will be returned to their point of origin. Be aware of your surroundings and take personal security measures to stay safe.



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While it is important to be alert, it is also important not to openly display your passport (even if standing in the immigration line). Always conceal your passport to the best of your ability and make sure that it is secure in a zipped bag that is always with you.

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Yes Or No – Carry Your Passport in Europe? In general, across Europe, you should carry either your passport or a copy of it. You are required by law to have a valid form of identification.

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While overseas, carry copies of your passport ID page and foreign visa with you at all times. If your passport is lost or stolen, report it immediately to the nearest embassy or consulate, or at 1-877-487-2778. Learn about travel regulations, local laws, and customs for your destination at travel.state.gov.

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Mobile Passport Control (MPC) allows eligible travelers to submit their travel document, photo, and customs declaration information through a free, secure app on their smartphone or other mobile device.

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Yes, you have to carry your passport in Italy. Italian law requires that anyone in a public area must carry an identity document issued by their national government. According to the law of DLGS, 25 July 1998, N. 286, you are always required to carry with you the original passport in Italy.

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11 Portugal travel tips to know before you visit
  • Bring walking shoes with a good grip. ...
  • Visit during the off-season to skip the crowds. ...
  • Opt for cash in most cases. ...
  • Round up your bill at restaurants for good service. ...
  • Seek out fresh seafood—especially cod. ...
  • Indulge in pastéis de nata. ...
  • Shop for sardines & ceramic swallows.


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Answer. Use the hotel safe. There's a greater chance you'll lose it or that it'll be stolen from your bag or pocket than it being stolen from the safe. Plus you can use a secondary lock hotel room safe for additional security of the safe.

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Although your passport is required as an ID when travelling abroad, you don't really need to carry it around with you everywhere. Consider moving around the city with your driver's license instead, and leave your passport behind in the hotel safe.

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All foreign visitors, including European Union (EU) nationals, must carry identification in the form of a passport or national identity card. French police may require visitors to show identification at any time, including when entering or leaving the country.

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Many Airbnb's offer safes. If they do not have a safe, I would put it inside a piece of luggage that can be locked. In general, most thieves are not after your passport and are looking more for valuables such as electronics, jewelry, and cash.

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Yes, it will show up as an object made of (probably) paper, maybe with a chip in it. The chip might give it away as specifically a passport, if the security person manning the system was actually looking for that. But their primary role is to look for weapons and other potential hazards to flight safety.

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Let's get you Portugal-ready!
  • 1# Forget your sunscreen.
  • 2# Bring only fancy shoes.
  • 3# Mistake us for Spain… Even worse, speak in Spanish.
  • 4# Think there is nothing to visit beyond Lisbon and the Algarve.
  • 5# Having lunch before 1pm or dinner before 7pm.
  • 6# Eat only in touristic centres.
  • 7# Tip just because.
  • 8# Drink too much.


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It is part of the way things are done in Italy. The hotel has to report your details to the police. If the front desk is busy, they will want to hold the passport for a short time until they can take the details. There is no risk: many thousands of passports are handled this way every day.

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For the majority of places, such as museums, beaches, and stores, there are no restrictions on what you can wear. Many tourists and locals will wear shorts to these places when the weather is hot. At churches and the Vatican, you can only enter if your knees and shoulders are covered and you aren't wearing a hat.

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