Reciprocal Ham Radio Operating by Country

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• IARP document if you plan to use the IARP path
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

• Visitor License Info ↗

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

• Review LU4AA foreign-ham guidance before travel.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• If you use the IARP path, obtain the permit through the ARRL VEC before travel.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

• Visitor License Info ↗

• Use ACMA overseas-amateur guidance before operating.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

• Application Form ↗

A local application step applies before operation.

• Use the Bahamas amateur application form before operating.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

• Visitor License Info ↗

Local reciprocal licensing prerequisites apply before operation.

• Review Belize reciprocal-license prerequisites before applying.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• IARP document if you plan to use the IARP path
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• If you use the IARP path, obtain the permit through the ARRL VEC before travel.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• IARP document if you plan to use the IARP path
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• If you use the IARP path, obtain the permit through the ARRL VEC before travel.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Government photo ID or passport

Official links & how to apply

• Visitor License Info ↗

• ARRL footnote 1 says no permit application is needed; sign your US call followed by the Canadian prefix and province or territory number identifier.
• Use the Canada-US reciprocal guidance from RAC before travel.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• If you use the IARP path, obtain the permit through the ARRL VEC before travel.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• IARP document if you plan to use the IARP path
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• If you use the IARP path, obtain the permit through the ARRL VEC before travel.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID

Official links & how to apply

• National Society ↗

Permission should be obtained before operating in China.

• Contact CRAC before attempting visitor operation.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

• ARRL footnote 4 says the Danish CEPT participation also covers Greenland and the Faroe Islands.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• IARP document if you plan to use the IARP path
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• If you use the IARP path, obtain the permit through the ARRL VEC before travel.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

• ARRL footnote 7 says the Finnish CEPT participation also covers the Aland Islands.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

• ARRL bilateral footnote 2 includes French Guiana, French Polynesia, Guadeloupe, Ile Amsterdam, Ile Saint-Paul, Iles Crozet, Iles Kerguelen, Martinique, New Caledonia, Reunion, St. Pierre and Miquelon, and Wallis and Futuna Islands.
• ARRL CEPT footnote 5 also extends participation to France, Corsica, Guadeloupe, Guyana, Martinique, St. Bartholomew, St. Pierre and Miquelon, St. Martin, Reunion and its dependencies, Mayotte, French Antarctica, French Polynesia and Clipperton, New Caledonia, and Wallis and Futuna.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

• ARRL lists Germany as a CEPT participant for visitors.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• IARP document if you plan to use the IARP path
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• If you use the IARP path, obtain the permit through the ARRL VEC before travel.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• IARP document if you plan to use the IARP path
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• If you use the IARP path, obtain the permit through the ARRL VEC before travel.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

• Visitor License Info ↗

Use the ARSI foreign-national guidance before operating.

• Use the ARSI foreign-national operating guidance before you rely on reciprocity in India.
• ARRL notes that a bilateral agreement exists, but permit steps still apply.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

• Visitor License Info ↗
• National Society ↗

Start the reciprocal application process before arrival.

• Start the Japan reciprocal application process before arrival; bilateral listing does not mean immediate on-air authority.
• Use the JARL reciprocal-license page before travel.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Direct written guidance from the destination authority before operating

Official links & how to apply

No reciprocal procedure is currently listed; verify directly with IFT before operating.

• ARRL reports no current procedure for US visitors to obtain valid operating authority.

Notes / restrictions

• ARRL footnote 10 says there are currently no procedures in place for US licensees to obtain valid operating authority in Mexico.
• Do not transmit based on legacy reciprocity assumptions without direct, current authority guidance.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

No reliable operating information found. Verify with national regulator.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

• The ARRL May 2023 sheet still lists Netherlands Antilles in the bilateral section; verify the current local authority because the political status has changed since the original agreement era.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• Passport or government photo ID
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

Check whether the host country expects a permit, reciprocal application, or advance approval before you operate.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.

Documents needed

• Official FCC-issued license
• FCC CEPT Public Notice DA 16-1048 (dated September 16, 2016)
• US passport
• Any permit, application approval, or host-country authorization required locally

Official links & how to apply

• ARRL footnote 8 says the Norwegian CEPT participation also covers Svalbard.

Notes / restrictions

• Contact the national telecom authority or IARU member society before travel to confirm current rules.
• Follow host-country band limits, power limits, emissions rules, and identification requirements while operating.
• The ARRL sheet says reciprocity does not always mean you can simply arrive and begin operating without an application or permit.
• Carry the FCC CEPT Public Notice and verify the destination's current CEPT implementation before transmitting.
• When operating abroad, identify with the foreign call district followed by your US call sign, as described by ARRL.