This is a list of international presidential trips made by Barack Obama, the 44th president of the United States. Barack Obama made 52 international trips to 58 countries (in addition to visiting the West Bank) during his presidency, which began on January 20, 2009 and ended on January 20, 2017.^[1]

Obama set the record as the most-traveled president for any first year in office: he took the most trips, visited the most countries, and spent the most days abroad. Obama made ten trips to 21 countries (four countries were visited twice) and was out of the U.S. a total of 37 days. The one geopolitical region that he never visited was Central Asia; this region has never been visited by a sitting U.S. president.^[2]

The number of visits per country where President Obama traveled are:

• One visit to Argentina, Brazil, Cambodia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Egypt, El Salvador, Estonia, Ethiopia, Ghana, Greece, Iraq, Ireland, Jamaica, Jordan, Kenya, Laos, the Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Peru, Senegal, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Tanzania, Thailand, Trinidad and Tobago, Vietnam, and the West Bank
• Two visits to Australia, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Denmark, India, Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Portugal, Russia, South Africa, Turkey, and Vatican City
• Three visits to Canada, China, and Poland
• Four visits to Afghanistan, Japan, and South Korea
• Five visits to Mexico, Saudi Arabia, and the United Kingdom
• Six visits to France and Germany

Multilateral meetings of the following intergovernmental organizations took place during President Obama's term in office (2009–2017).

More information Group, Year ...

Group	Year
	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016
APEC	November 14–15 Singapore	November 13–14 Yokohama	November 12–13 Honolulu	September 9–10[a] Vladivostok	October 5–7[c] Denpasar	November 10–11 Beijing	November 18–19 Manila	November 19–20 Lima
EAS (ASEAN)	October 25[b] Cha-am/Hua Hin	October 30[b] Hanoi	November 18–19 Nusa Dua	November 19–20 Phnom Penh	October 9–10[c] Bandar Seri Begawan	November 12–13 Naypyidaw	November 21–22 Kuala Lumpur	September 6–8 Vientiane
G8 / G7	July 8–10 L'Aquila	June 25–26 Huntsville	May 26–27 Deauville	May 18–19 Camp David	June 17–18 Enniskillen	June 4–5 Brussels	June 7–8 Krün	May 26–27 Shima
G-20	April 2 London	June 26–27 Toronto	November 3–4 Cannes	June 18–19 Los Cabos	September 5–6 Saint Petersburg	November 15–16 Brisbane	November 15–16 Antalya	September 4–5 Hangzhou
	September 24–25 Pittsburgh	November 11–12 Seoul
NATO	April 3–4 Strasbourg Kehl	November 19–20 Lisbon	none	May 20–21 Chicago	none	September 4–5 Newport	none	July 8–9 Warsaw
SOA (OAS)	April 17–19 Port of Spain	none	none	April 14–15 Cartagena	none	none	April 10–11 Panama City	none
NSS	none	April 12–13 Washington	none	March 26–27 Seoul	none	March 24–25 The Hague	none	March 31 – April 1 Washington
NALS	August 9–10 Guadalajara	none	none	April 2 Washington	none	February 19 Toluca	none	June 29 Ottawa
UNCCC	December 18 Copenhagen	none	none	none	none	none	November 30 Paris	none
Others	U.S.-EU Summit April 4–5 Prague	U.S.-EU Summit May 24–25[d] Madrid	none	none	none	U.S.-EU Summit March 26–27 Brussels	none	U.S.-ASEAN Summit February 15–16 Rancho Mirage
██ = Did not attend; ██ = No meeting held; ^a Hillary Clinton attended in the President's place due to the upcoming presidential election. • ^b The US was not a full member of the East Asia Summit prior to 2011. ^c John Kerry attended in the President's place due to the US government shutdown. • ^d Joe Biden attended in the President's place.

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• Foreign policy of the Barack Obama administration
• Foreign policy of the United States
• List of international trips made by Hillary Clinton as United States Secretary of State
• List of international trips made by John Kerry as United States Secretary of State