Dutch Honorary Consulate in Bremen

Honorary Consulate Netherlands Bremen, Germany

Address
Schillerstraße 10, 28195 Bremen
Today 09:00–15:00 Visits usually need an appointment
Directions Call

Head of mission: Cornelius Neumann-Redlin, Honorary Consul

Sources: OpenStreetMap · German Federal Foreign Office (Auswärtiges Amt) open data · Record last updated on 4 November 2026

The Netherlands’ honorary consul in Bremen has an office at Schillerstraße 10, 28195 Bremen; like most honorary consulates, it does not normally issue visas or passports. German citizens need no visa for the Netherlands: under European free movement rules they can travel, live and work there with a valid passport or national ID card. Office hours are Monday to Friday, 09:00–15:00.

Opening hours of the Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen

Monday 09:00–15:00
Tuesday 09:00–15:00
Wednesday 09:00–15:00
Thursday 09:00–15:00
Friday 09:00–15:00
Saturday Closed
Sunday Closed
Note from Auswärtiges Amt, in German

nach telefonischer Vereinbarung

Upcoming closures

Public holidays in Germany

  • Christmas Day

    Friday

  • St. Stephen's Day

    Saturday

Public holidays in the Netherlands

  • Christmas Day

    Friday

  • St. Stephen's Day

    Saturday

The Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen is listed as open Monday to Friday, 09:00–15:00. An official note on hours or appointments is also shown (in German).

Netherlands visa for German citizens

GermanyNetherlands Visa-free Netherlands visa for citizens of Germany

NetherlandsGermany Visa-free Germany visa for citizens of the Netherlands

German citizens need no visa for the Netherlands: under European free movement rules they can travel, live and work there with a valid passport or national ID card.

Other missions nearby

All embassies and consulates in Bremen (39)

The Netherlands’ other missions in Germany

All missions of the Netherlands in Germany (16)

For matters it cannot handle, the Dutch embassy in Berlin is responsible. The Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen is one of 16 missions of the Netherlands in Germany. Consulates: Munich and Düsseldorf. Honorary consulates: Stuttgart, Nuremberg, Münster, Leipzig, Cologne, Kleve, Hanover, Hamburg and 4 more. Germany in turn has 9 missions in the Netherlands, its embassy being in The Hague.

Good to know

About the Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen

It appears in official lists as Honorary Consulate of the Netherlands in Bremen. The head of mission on record is Cornelius Neumann-Redlin, Honorary Consul.

Address and contact

Address: Schillerstraße 10, 28195 Bremen. The record for the Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen includes a phone number, an e-mail address and an official website.

When the Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen is closed

The Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen closes on Germany’s public holidays, the next being Christmas Day (Erster Weihnachtstag) on Friday 25 December 2026 and St. Stephen's Day (Zweiter Weihnachtstag) on Saturday 26 December 2026, and usually on holidays of the Netherlands such as Christmas Day (Eerste Kerstdag) on Friday 25 December 2026.

Before visiting the Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen

Current procedures for the Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen, including any appointment system, are on its official website, linked on this page; honorary consuls often receive visitors only by arrangement.

Near the Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen

The Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen has 14 other foreign missions within 1 km, in a diplomatic quarter.

Frequently asked questions

What is the address of the Dutch Honorary Consulate in Bremen?

The Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen is at Schillerstraße 10, 28195 Bremen.

What are the opening hours of the Dutch Honorary Consulate in Bremen?

The Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen is listed as open Monday to Friday, 09:00–15:00.

Is the Dutch Honorary Consulate in Bremen open on Saturday?

No. The hours on record for the Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen do not include Saturday.

When is the Dutch Honorary Consulate in Bremen closed?

The Dutch honorary consulate in Bremen closes on Germany’s public holidays, the next being Christmas Day (Erster Weihnachtstag) on Friday 25 December 2026, and usually on the national day of the Netherlands.

Do German citizens need a visa for the Netherlands?

German citizens need no visa for the Netherlands: under European free movement rules they can travel, live and work there with a valid passport or national ID card.

Can the Dutch Honorary Consulate in Bremen issue a visa or passport?

Normally not: for visas and passports, people in Bremen turn to the Dutch embassy in Berlin or a career consulate of the Netherlands.

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