Consular Section of the Embassy of Japan in Italy
This is the Embassy’s consular section, not a separate consulate; appointments are required and its district excludes northern Italy’s eight regions.
About Consular Section of the Embassy of Japan in Italy
The Consular Section of Japan’s Embassy in Italy, in Rome, is not a standalone consulate-general. It covers twelve central and southern regions; the eight northern regions belong to the Consulate-General in Milan. Your usual residence is the key to choosing the right office.
Its functions include passports, certificates, family and nationality documents, overseas residence registration, voting abroad and visas for Japan. It also publishes emergency guidance, including steps after a passport is lost or stolen. The appropriate travel document depends on the case and should be confirmed with the section.
The counter operates in two weekday sessions and requires an appointment. The Italian website links to online booking, while current Japanese instructions also describe requests by phone or email; use the channel shown for your procedure and confirm if it is unclear.
The office is at Via Quintino Sella 60. The published consular phone is +39 06 487 991 and the email is consolare@ro.mofa.go.jp. Hikariko Ono is Ambassador. The Embassy is also accredited to San Marino and Malta, though paperwork depends on the service.
Services listed by the office
- Passports, certificates, overseas residence registration, family-register and nationality matters for Japanese nationals.
- Overseas voting, practical guidance for Japanese residents and consular emergency assistance, including steps after passport loss or theft.
- Japanese visas, including short- and long-stay categories; requirements depend on nationality, residence and purpose.
- Service for residents of twelve central and southern Italian regions; the Embassy is also accredited to San Marino and Malta for relevant matters.
This is the Embassy’s consular section, not a separate consulate; appointments are required and its district excludes northern Italy’s eight regions.