Visa & entry

Medical visa and entry guide

Many short treatment trips use visa-free entry or K-ETA, depending on your passport. For longer treatment stays, Korea offers the C-3-3 medical tourism visa (stays of up to 90 days) and the G-1-10 visa for longer care of up to one year. Requirements change, so check official sources for your nationality.

Medical visas

  • C-3-3: for treatment trips of 90 days or less
  • G-1-10: for long-term treatment and recovery, up to one year
  • Family members who accompany a patient may also apply

How to apply

Medical visas are applied for at a Korean embassy or consulate, usually with an invitation and treatment documents from a registered medical institution, proof of funds and a treatment plan.

[Confirm whether MS Longevity Clinic issues invitation documents for medical visas]

Official sources

  • Korea Medical (Korea Health Industry Development Institute)
  • Korean embassy or consulate in your country
  • K-ETA official website

This page is general information, not immigration advice.

Planning a trip to Seoul?

Start with a virtual consultation from home. We will review your goals and suggest a treatment plan and timeline before you book flights.