You can return to the Schengen area after staying for 90 days once 180 days have passed since your initial entry.
A Schengen visa is typically valid for up to 90 days within a 180-day period for travel within the Schengen Area.
A tourist can stay in the Schengen Area for up to 90 days per year under the ESTA program.
Yes, you will need a visa if you are planning to stay in the Schengen Area for more than 90 days in total, even if your stay in each individual country is less than 90 days. The Schengen rules stipulate that the cumulative duration of stay across all Schengen countries counts toward the 90-day limit within a 180-day period. For longer stays, you should apply for a national visa or residence permit specific to the country where you will be spending the most time.
Montenegro is not a part of the Schengen Area, therefore a Schengen visa is not valid in Montenegro. Note Montenegro does not border on any Schengen countries, so unless you are flying there from a Schengen country, you may need a visa for whatever country you travel through.
Schengen visas are typically valid for up to 90 days within a 180-day period. This means that travelers can stay in the Schengen Area for a maximum of 90 days within a 6-month period.
No, Mauritius is not a member of the Schengen Area. The Schengen Area consists of 27 European countries that have abolished passport and other types of border control at their mutual borders. However, Mauritian passport holders can travel to Schengen countries for short stays without a visa, typically for tourism or business purposes, for up to 90 days within a 180-day period.
You could spend only 90 days in the entire Schengen region. For a non-Schengen citizen, the Schengen region is like one nation from the perspective of visa requirements.
If you leave the Schengen area and go to a non-Schengen country, and then re-enter the Schengen area later, the "clock" starts again from zero. If you do not need a Schengen visa, this is an advantage. If you do need a visa, it is a disadvantage as you need to get a multiple-entry visa. So, if you plan in a trip outside Schengen in the middle of your travels, you can get 2 x 90 days. For example, if you are in France, you could do a trip to London, as the UK is not in Schengen.
To avoid overstaying your Schengen visa, make sure to carefully track the duration of your stay and leave the Schengen Area before your visa expires. Plan your travel itinerary in advance and be aware of the maximum number of days you are allowed to stay in the Schengen Area. Consider setting reminders or alarms to ensure you do not exceed the permitted stay duration. If necessary, seek guidance from immigration authorities or consult with a legal expert to understand the rules and regulations regarding your Schengen visa.
Romania is not part of the Schengen group. It depends on your nationality.
Today, she is staying at her home. She can be found there most days unless she is at work, visiting family members, or gone on vacation out of the area.
The answer depends on your nationality, which you do not state. If you are a citizen of an EU country, you have a right to travel to and live in all EU countries. In this case there is no minimum validity required on your passport, and you can stay as long as you like. If you are not an EU citizen, then there is a mimum validity, This applies to all Schengen countries (of which Germany is one) jointly. The clock starts when you enter the first Schengen area country. You will normally be given a 90-day stamp on your passport (or visa if you need one). You must then leave the Schengen area before the 90 days are up. There is no passport control between Schengen countries. As all the countries bordering Germany are also in Schengen, there is no passport control on any of Germany's land borders.