Frequently Asked Questions about the Turkish Passport

Turkish citizenship conditions vary according to different types and processes, as there are many ways to get Turkish citizenship, such as citizenship through real estate investment, investment in the stock market, recruiting Turkish workers, or marriage by a Turkish citizen. Citizenship by real estate investment is the fastest track.

Newly Turkish nationals have all political, civil, social, and economic rights guaranteed by The Turkish constitution, such as the right to vote, stand for election, work, own a property or car, freedom of movement, get ID cards and passports, register birth and death, and attend court proceedings.

There are four types of Turkish passports: the Bordo passport issued for members of the public, the diplomatic passport (black) issued for members of the National Assembly, Ministers and senior officials; the special passport (green) issued for civil servants; and the service passport (grey) issued for Turkish citizens working for international organizations of which Turkey is a member.

The Turkish passport is one of the world’s powerful ones—no inaccessible countries. The Turkish passport has access to the whole world countries; though it gains visa-free for many countries, some countries require visa on arrival or before travel.