How to get a Estonia visa from Nigeria

• A tourist visa is needed to travel to Estonia for tourism or visit.
• The tourist visa applicant must download and fill the visa application form completely.
• It is advised that for your own good you fill the application form with all honesty. One of the common reasons visas gets denied is because of discordant information.
• Write your name as indicated on your passport and do not add words like “married name” and “nee”.
• Your passport and copies of your previous visas – valid for at least 3 months beyond return date – are required. Your passport must have at least two blank pages.
• A cover letter stating the purpose of visit to Estonia and itinerary should be submitted.
• A copy of your return-ticket reservation with dates and flight numbers specifying entry and exit from Estonia is required. It is not recommended to purchase the ticket before obtaining the visa – if not otherwise required.
• Applicants must also show proof of accommodation for the whole duration of their intended stay in Estonia.
• If married, a copy of the marriage certificate should be submitted.
• This Estonian tourist visa is valid for only 90 days. You are advised to exit the country before your visa expires.
• This visa does not serve study purposes. You cannot be enrolled in any of the institutions of learning in the country.

• The Estonian business visa is for travelers intending to visit the country for business.
• Business visa is usually valid for stays no more than 90 days. If you will be traveling a lot and not only in one Schengen country it’s recommendable to fill in the “multiple entry” gap in the application form.
• This way you will be able to enter and leave Schengen Zone as you please for the amount of time allowed on your visa issued.
• You will need to provide an invitation letter from the Estonia company you will be visiting. This letter will also contain their detailed address, accompanied with the date and actual purpose of your trip.
• If the intention is to attend a meeting or seminar, confirmation/invitation from the conference organizer/institution is required. If you are employed, you will have to present a certificate from your employer stating or allowing your business travel.
• While attending the interview, take all of the required documents for business visa with you. Your bank statement from the last 6 months is needed. Self-employed people will submit proof of business registration.
• The earliest time to apply for a Business visa is three months before your planned trip and the latest is at most 15 working days before your intend to travel to Europe for business purposes.
• You cannot be gainfully employed while you are in the country with this visa.
• It must be made clear whether your trip will be sponsored by the employer or the local company.

• This is the type of visa issued to those travelling to Estonia for the purpose of study.
• All students who are not Estonian citizens or EU citizens (including EEA countries and Switzerland) need a temporary residence permit for study.
• EU citizens should obtain a temporary right of residence in Estonia.
• Estonia actually does not issue a "study visa" — all non-EU students should apply for temporary residence permit for studying (TRP).
• When certain conditions are met, then it is possible to apply for C- (short term) or D-visa (long term) to travel to Estonia and apply for residence permit after arrival.
• The visa and residence permit application process will usually begin after the university has forwarded required acceptance documents to the accepted student.
• Students who are third country nationals (not EU citizens) have to apply for a temporary residence permit for study at the nearest Estonian Embassy or Consul in their home country or country of residence.
• If there is no Estonian Embassy or Consul in your home country or country of residence, you should contact the Estonian Embassy in a neighboring country.
• Extending an Estonian Schengen visa is only possible in exceptional cases where new facts and special reasons arise after entry in Estonia.

• If you’re planning on taking a job in Estonia, you need to get a work permit first.
• If you are a citizen of a non-EU country and would like to work in Estonia for a short time (up to 6 months in a year), you should apply for a D-visa.
• Before applying for a D-visa, your employer should register your short-term employment with the Estonian Police and Border Guard Board.
• If you otherwise want to work in Estonia for a longer time (longer than 6 months), you need to apply for a residence permit.
• At first, you have to apply for a temporary residence permit (for work up to 2 years with your first permit).
• After having lived in Estonia for 5 years on a temporary residence permit, you can then apply for a long-term residence permit.
• If you wish to settle in Estonia permanently, applying for a temporary residence permit simplifies the process of getting a permanent residence permit.
• Both short-stay and long-stay visa applications are processed in 30 days, if applied for at a foreign representation of Estonia.

The kroon was the official currency of Estonia for two periods in history: 1928–1940 and 1992–2011. Between 1 January and 14 January 2011, the kroon circulated together with the euro, after which the euro became the sole legal tender in Estonia.

Yes. Estonia is part of the Schengen agreement.