Dutch Honorary Consulate in Tashkent

The Dutch government lists its honorary consul in Tashkent, Uzbekistan.

The official contact section gives Sairam Street 10/2, 100170 Tashkent. The map on the same government page identifies another address on Afrosiab Street.

For this reason, visitors should not rely on a map pin or travel directly to either address without an appointment confirmation.

Call +998 93 501 0771 or +31 6 2128 1539 to confirm where and when your meeting will take place.

Tashkent is the capital and largest city of Uzbekistan, serving as the country’s main administrative, commercial and diplomatic centre.

Applying for a Dutch Passport or Identity Card

It is not possible to make a regular Dutch passport or identity card appointment in Uzbekistan.

Dutch nationals living in Uzbekistan can apply at an authorised Dutch embassy or consulate-general in another country. The official Uzbekistan application guide provides appointment options in Georgia and the Russian Federation.

Eligible Dutch border municipalities are another option for applicants travelling to the Netherlands.

Begin with the official passport and identity card application guide for Uzbekistan.

Create a personal checklist for every applicant, prepare the required documents and make an appointment before travelling.

Documents to Prepare

The exact requirements depend on your nationality, residence status and personal circumstances. Your checklist may include:

• A completed, printed and signed passport or ID card application form.
• Your printed personal document checklist.
• Current and expired Dutch and foreign passports or identity cards.
• Proof of legal residence in Uzbekistan.
• Birth, marriage or nationality documents where required.
• Legalised certificates and sworn translations where applicable.
• Parental or guardian consent for minor applicants where necessary.
• A passport photograph meeting Dutch requirements.

Every applicant must attend the appointment in person, including children. Make separate appointments for passport and identity card applications.

Proof of Legal Residence in Uzbekistan

NetherlandsWorldwide accepts different forms of residence evidence depending on the applicant’s circumstances.

These may include a valid visa with supporting documents or a valid residence permit.

If you have both Dutch and Uzbek nationality, you can use a valid Uzbek passport or identity card as proof of residence under the published procedure.

For a child’s first Dutch passport or identity card application, the child’s birth certificate may serve as residence evidence.

Legalising Uzbek Documents

Birth and marriage certificates issued in Uzbekistan must be legalised with an apostille when they are required for Dutch passport or identity card applications.

NetherlandsWorldwide describes a digital apostille, also called an e-apostille, issued by the competent Uzbek authorities.

Documents written in Uzbek or Russian must be translated into Dutch, English, French or German by a sworn translator.

If the translation is prepared in Uzbekistan, both the original document and the translation must be legalised as instructed.

If the translation is prepared by a sworn translator in the Netherlands, the original document still requires an apostille, but the Dutch translation does not require separate legalisation.

See the official legalisation guide for documents from Uzbekistan.

Passport and ID Card Appointments Abroad

The official country-specific application guide includes the Dutch embassy in Tbilisi, Georgia, and the Dutch embassy in Moscow, Russian Federation, as application options.

Before choosing a location, check whether appointments are available and whether you meet the destination country’s entry requirements.

For example, travel to Georgia or the Russian Federation may involve different visa, transport and border requirements.

Check the application country’s current rules directly before booking flights or other transport.

Collecting Your New Passport or Identity Card

The embassy where you submitted your application will notify you when your new document is ready.

For applications in Georgia, the official Uzbekistan guide lists collection in Tbilisi from Monday to Thursday, 09:00–16:00, and Friday, 09:00–13:00.

For applications in the Russian Federation, the guide lists collection in Moscow from Monday to Friday, 09:00–10:30 and 15:00–16:00.

Check embassy closing days and the current appointment instructions before travelling.

You must collect your new document or arrange eligible delivery within three months of notification.

Delivery of New Travel Documents

The delivery rules depend on where you apply.

The official Uzbekistan passport guide states that eligible passports from Moscow can be sent by a courier arranged and paid for by the applicant.

It also states that new Dutch passports and identity cards cannot be sent from the embassy in Tbilisi.

Delivery of Dutch identity cards from Moscow is normally unavailable. Confirm the rules with the application office before selecting an appointment.

Official Consular Certificates

Dutch nationals in Uzbekistan may need certificates of residence, marital status or other official statements.

These certificates follow separate procedures from passport applications.

Use NetherlandsWorldwide’s appointment guide for Uzbekistan to find the appropriate office and required documents for the service you need.

The honorary consul’s official contact page does not identify a separate local certificate-issuing service.

Short-Stay Schengen Visa Applications

The Dutch honorary consul in Tashkent does not process visa applications.

According to NetherlandsWorldwide, applicants in Uzbekistan seeking a short-stay Schengen visa for up to 90 days must contact the Polish Embassy in Tashkent.

The same instruction applies to airport transit visas.

Other visa categories may follow different procedures. Check the official appointment guidance and the Polish embassy’s application requirements before booking.

The Netherlands officially lists an honorary consul in Tashkent, providing local representation in Uzbekistan.

The Embassy of the Netherlands in Astana, Kazakhstan, is the responsible Dutch embassy for Uzbekistan.

This diplomatic responsibility does not mean that regular passport appointments are available at the honorary consulate or embassy in Astana. Applicants must follow the country-specific application instructions for their chosen service.