Theborders of Venezuela are the international borders that Venezuela shares with neighboring countries. Venezuela borders with 15 countries totaling 5,161 kilometers which includes territories ofFrance (Martinique andGuadeloupe), theKingdom of the Netherlands (Aruba,Curaçao andBonaire), theUnited Kingdom (Montserrat) and theUnited States (Puerto Rico and theUnited States Virgin Islands). Venezuela has thesixth largest number of land and maritime borders afterFrance,China, theUnited Kingdom,Russia, theUnited States and tied withItaly.

The lengths of the borders Venezuela shares with different countries, running counter-clockwise aroundGrenada toCaribbean Netherlands, are listed below:

Country	Length (km)	BorderingVenezuelan states	Border features	Border crossings
Grenada	160	Sucre	N/A	N/A
Trinidad and Tobago	11	Sucre Delta Amacuro	Gulf of Paria Bocas del Dragón	Güiria
Guyana	743	Delta Amacuro Bolívar	Mount Roraima	N/A
Brazil	2,200	Bolívar Amazonas	Mount Roraima	Santa Elena de Uairen
Colombia	2,219	Amazonas Apure Táchira Zulia Falcón	Táchira River Gulf of Venezuela Guajira Peninsula	Puerto Ayacucho San Fernando de Atabapo Simón Bolívar International Bridge Ureña
Netherlands, Kingdom of the →includes: →Aruba →Curaçao →Bonaire	65−80	Falcón	ABC islands	N/A

This is a list of countries and territories that share land or maritime borders with Venezuela. The number and identity of other countries and territories that neighbor it are listed. Landborders andmaritime boundaries are included and are tabulated separately and in combination. For purposes of this list, "maritime boundary" includes boundaries that are recognized by theUnited Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, which includes boundaries ofterritorial waters,contiguous zones, andexclusive economic zones. However, it does not includelake orriver boundaries, which are considered land boundaries.

Also included is the number of uniquesovereign states^[1] that a country or territory shares as neighbors. If the number is higher due to multiple dependencies orunrecognized states bordering the state, the larger number is shown in brackets.

Footnotes are provided to provide clarity regarding the status of certain countries and territories.

Country or territory (Territories without full sovereignty[1] in italics)	No. of land border neighbors[2]	No. of maritime boundary neighbors[2]	Total no. of unique neighbors[2]	Neighboring countries and territories (Territories without full sovereignty[1] in italics) (L) = share only land borders (M) = share only maritime boundaries blank = share land borders and maritime boundaries
Venezuela	3	14 (17)	15 (18)	Barbados (M)[3] Brazil (L) Colombia Dominica (M) Dominican Republic (M) France (M) Grenada (M) Guyana[4] Netherlands (M) Saint Kitts and Nevis (M) Saint Lucia (M) Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (M) Trinidad and Tobago (M) Aruba[5](Netherlands) (M) Curaçao[5](Netherlands) (M) Montserrat[6](United Kingdom) (M) Puerto Rico[7](United States) (M) United States Virgin Islands[7](United States) (M)

• Guyana–Venezuela territorial dispute

• 
  Flags of Brazil and Venezuela on theBrazil-Venezuela border inPacaraima, Brazil.
• 
  Simón Bolívar International Bridge inCúcuta, Colombia.
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  Tripoint between Brazil, Venezuela andGuyana located onMount Roraima. Due to the Guyana–Venezuela territorial dispute, Venezuela does not recognize this point as the tripoint.
• 
  Port of Güiria inGüiria,Sucre, located near the border withTrinidad and Tobago.

• Borders of Brazil
• Borders of the United States
• Gran Colombia
• Venezuela–Colombia migrant crisis
• Netherlands–Venezuela Boundary Treaty
• The Guianas
• United States–Venezuela Maritime Boundary Treaty
• Venezuelan refugee crisis

• Borders of Venezuela

• Articles with short description
• Short description is different from Wikidata