North Macedonia Embassy Bratislava

Before your visit

• Consular section: tel. +421 2 2030 1221 (according to the Slovak Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs).

About the Embassy of North Macedonia in Slovakia

According to the Diplomatic List of the Slovak Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs (7 October 2026), the embassy is currently led by Anche Markovska as Chargé d’Affaires a.i. The office is in the capital, Bratislava, about 8 km in a straight line from Bratislava Airport (M. R. Štefánik).

Do Macedonian citizens need a visa for Slovakia?

Under Regulation (EU) 2018/1806 (consolidated version of 30 December 2025), citizens of North Macedonia with a biometric passport do not need a visa for short stays in Slovakia and the rest of the Schengen area (up to 90 days in any 180-day period; Annex II).

Documents checklist

What Macedonian citizens usually need to bring for the most common requests, based on official Macedonian government information:

Passport of North Macedonia (application at a mission abroad)

• Travel document application form, submitted in person – photo, two fingerprints and a digital signature are taken (no fingerprints up to age 12)
• For a first application abroad: citizenship certificate, birth register extract and an identity document (from North Macedonia or your country of residence)
• A residence permit, if required for your status in the country of residence
• Lost or stolen passport: police report translated into Macedonian and a signed statement
• Fee: €30 for adults over 27 (€27 aged 4–27, €25 under 4); valid 10 years from age 27

Sources: Ministry of Foreign Affairs of North Macedonia – travel documents (checked October 2026). Requirements and fees can change and individual posts may ask for more – confirm the current list with the embassy before your visit.

Other consulates and embassies in Bratislava

97 other countries are represented in Bratislava, among them: Oman (honorary), Palestine (embassy), Paraguay (honorary), Peru (honorary), Philippines (honorary), Poland (embassy), Portugal (embassy), Romania (embassy), Russia (embassy), Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (honorary), Serbia (embassy), Seychelles (honorary), Slovenia (embassy), South Africa (honorary), Sovereign Order of Malta (embassy), Spain (embassy), Sri Lanka (honorary), Sweden (honorary), Switzerland (embassy), Taiwan (representative office). The full list of all 98 missions is on the overview page for Slovakia.

Closing days

Slovakia’s days off are New Year’s Day and the Day of the Establishment of the Slovak Republic (1 January), Epiphany (6 January), Good Friday, Easter Monday, Labour Day (1 May), Victory over Fascism Day (8 May), St Cyril and St Methodius Day (5 July), the anniversary of the Slovak National Uprising (29 August), Our Lady of Seven Sorrows (15 September), All Saints’ Day (1 November) and 24, 25 and 26 December. Under the 2025 amendment, 1 September, 28 October and 17 November remain state holidays but are working days, and in 2026 also 8 May and 15 September are working days. A holiday that falls on a weekend is not moved. In 2027, Good Friday falls on 26 March and Easter Monday on 29 March. The embassy may also close on North Macedonia’s national day (8 September).

Emergency assistance

In Slovakia, dial 112 for any emergency, 155 for an ambulance, 150 for the fire and rescue service and 158 for the police (slovensko.sk). Slovak citizens who need help in North Macedonia can contact the Embassy of Slovakia in Skopje, which is responsible for the country, or the Slovak foreign ministry’s International Operational Crisis Centre, which works around the clock on +421 2 5978 5978 (mzv.sk).