Romanian Embassy in Tokyo

Japanese citizens do not need a visa for Romania: stays of up to 90 days are visa-free.

In 2025, Romania’s embassy in Tokyo received 59 applications for short-stay Schengen visas and issued 57. 2 applications were refused, a refusal rate of 3.4%. In 2024 it had been 0.0%: the rate rose by 3.4 points. Applications rose by 44% compared with 2024 (41).

Across all Schengen consulates in Japan, 5.8% of applications were refused in 2025; Romania’s rate worldwide was 11.5%. Romania received the 16th largest number of applications of the 23 Schengen states represented here.

Multiple-entry visas made up 10.5% of those issued. Romania only began issuing Schengen visas on 31 March 2024, so its 2024 figures cover part of the year. The statistics count applications, not people, and include every nationality that applies here, not only citizens of Japan.

The Romanian embassy in Tokyo is the only mission of Romania in Japan on record. Japan in turn has an embassy in Bucharest.

About the Romanian embassy in Tokyo

It appears in official lists as Embassy of Romania in Tokyo.

Address and contact

Address: 3-16-19, Nishi-Azabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo. The record for the Romanian embassy in Tokyo includes a phone number and an official website.

Romanian citizens travelling to Japan

Romanian citizens do not need a visa for Japan: stays of up to 90 days are visa-free.

When the Romanian embassy in Tokyo is closed

The next closures of the Romanian embassy in Tokyo for public holidays in Japan are Labour Thanksgiving Day on Monday 23 November 2026 and New Year's Day on Friday 1 January 2027; it may also close for St. Andrew's Day (Sfântul Andrei) on Monday 30 November 2026.

Before visiting the Romanian embassy in Tokyo

Current procedures for the Romanian embassy in Tokyo, including any appointment system, are on its official website, linked on this page.

Near the Romanian embassy in Tokyo

Within 1 km of the Romanian embassy in Tokyo there are 38 other foreign missions.