Do Finland passport holders need a visa to visit CH?

Finnish citizens need no visa for Switzerland. As EU nationals they enjoy full freedom of movement and can enter with just a valid passport or national ID card. EU citizens are also exempt from ETIAS. Finland is an EU member state and Switzerland, although not in the EU, is part of the Schengen area and is bound to the EU by the Agreement on the Free Movement of Persons (AFMP, in force since 1 June 2002). Finnish (EU) citizens therefore do not need a visa to enter Switzerland for tourism or any other purpose. They may travel using either a valid Finnish passport or a valid Finnish national identity card that carries a travel entitlement (the minor's ID card and the alien's identity card are not accepted). Because both countries are in Schengen, there are normally no systematic checks at the internal border, but travellers must always be able to present a valid travel document. Unlike third-country visa-exempt visitors, Finnish citizens are NOT subject to the Schengen 90/180-day short-stay limit for visits to Switzerland: under free movement they may stay up to 90 days freely and, for longer stays or to work, simply register with the local authorities to obtain a residence permit (a formality, not a visa). EU citizens are exempt from ETIAS, so even after ETIAS launches (expected last quarter of 2026), Finns will not need it. Document recommendation: ensure the passport or ID card is valid for the whole trip.