By telling us your country of residence we are able to provide you with the most relevant travel insurance information.
Please note that not all content is translated or available to residents of all countries. Contact us for full details.
Your country of residence is the place where you legally reside, not necessarily your country of citizenship. It’s the place where you would want to be sent back home should you need to be evacuated for medical reasons or should you interrupt your trip.
To be eligible for travel insurance coverage as a US resident, you must have a residential address and unrestricted right of entry into the US.
You must be able to provide documentation to prove your address in the United States (for example, a US driver’s license, a government-issued ID or a utility bill) and agree to be repatriated, if required, back to the state of residence named on your insurance policy.
For the purposes of our policies, the U.S.A is all US States, the District of Columbia and US Military bases overseas. It does not include US Territories (Puerto Rico, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, the US Virgin Islands, and American Samoa).
You may purchase a World Nomads policy as a US resident as long as you meet the requirements above. Otherwise, you should buy your travel insurance policy under your country of citizenship.
If you’re a US citizen living abroad, you should purchase a policy under your current address. For example, if you’re a US citizen residing in France and decide to take a trip to Thailand, you should buy travel insurance as a French resident.
You should use your country of citizenship as your country of residence
Coronavirus (COVID-19) and travel - what you need to know
Please read your plan documents carefully. Cancellations due to fear of travel are not covered. However, our plans may provide coverage if you become injured or ill prior to your trip or while on your trip. Learn more here: www.worldnomads.com/travel-insurance/coronavirus.
About CoronavirusPlease select your country of residence