schengen

[Fredgwen]

If I leave the eu after 90 days holiday on 31st december this year when is the next time I can re - enter

 

[Just smiffy]

After march 31st

 

[Phill D]

90 days after you leave.

It is 90 days in a rolling 180.

 

[Hagstrom]

Given your circumstances, you can return to the EU around 1 March, after 90 days in UK.

 

[Just smiffy]

Given your circumstances, you can return to the EU around 1 March, after 90 days in UK.

But that’s only 60 days… it’s 90 in 90 out isn’t it…

^{_{Subscribers  do not see these advertisements}}

 

[acropolis22]

Given your circumstances, you can return to the EU around 1 March, after 90 days

No, that would only be around 60 days in the UK.

 

[bobandjanie]

Given your circumstances, you can return to the EU around 1 March, after 90 days in UK.

March 1st is 60 days as Just smiffy Garry said after March 31st. Bob.

 

[Sue and Rick]

Does my 90 days start counting from my 1st visit of the year to EU or do I count from brexit date and work from there? Suppose I don’t stay for the full 90 days? Say only 45.

 

[bigtwin]

Does my 90 days start counting from my 1st visit of the year to EU or do I count from brexit date and work from there? Suppose I don’t stay for the full 90 days? Say only 45.

You have to look back 180 days (from your date of interest, which might be today, or it could be a date in the future that you’re trying to establish whether you can take a planned trip) and count how many days you spent in the schengen zone. If it’s less than 90, you may proceed, if it’s more (or will be more if planning a future trip) then you have to revise your plans.

As others have said the limit is 90 days in any rolling 180 day period. Until you get your head around the fact that there are 365 different 180 day assessment periods in a single year, you will struggle with the concept.

Ian

 

[Lenny HB]

Does my 90 days start counting from my 1st visit of the year to EU or do I count from brexit date and work from there? Suppose I don’t stay for the full 90 days? Say only 45.

It's a rolling 180 days, easy if you use a Schengen calculator like this one.

Schengen Visa Calculator

Calculation tool showing legal days of stay in EU countries for visitors who do not need visa. 90/180 days rule – Calculate Your Legal Short-Stay Days in Schengen Area – Visa Calculator. Total duration of stay is of maximum 90 days, in any period of 180 days. Schengen duration of stay.

www.visa-calculator.com

^{_{Subscribers  do not see these advertisements}}

 

[Hagstrom]

Sorry, all - missed out the "3" in front of the 1 March!)

 

[wiljoy]

After putting my travel dates in the calculator it's given me conflicting dates.
I travel to France on August 17th and return to the UK on September 9th.
It then states if I enter again on December 7th I can have a full 90 days.
Not with my calculations but maybe I'm missing something.

 

[Sue and Rick]

After looking at the calculator , we are ok for our visit. It’s a while since O level maths.
I get the 180 rolling bit now.

 

[acropolis22]

After putting my travel dates in the calculator it's given me conflicting dates.
I travel to France on August 17th and return to the UK on September 9th.
It then states if I enter again on December 7th I can have a full 90 days.
Not with my calculations but maybe I'm missing something.

My dates also came out with a result I wasn't expecting. Not sure if that calculator is working properly.

Edit: Of course it does work. It's just not presented very clearly.

 

[Figaro]

I think your Schengen days in August will start dropping off 90 days after Aug 17, thus allowing for a further 90, I think

^{_{Subscribers  do not see these advertisements}}

 

[acropolis22]

I think your Schengen days in August will start dropping off 90 days after Aug 17, thus allowing for a further 90, I think

Clearly that would be the case. It would be more helpful if the calculator let you put in the date of your next planned trip and told you how many days you had left out of the 90 at that point.

 

[Lenny HB]

There are quite a few calculators online worth trying two or three to see if they agree as sometimes they throw a wobbly.

 

[Sue and Rick]

Clearly that would be the case. It would be more helpful if the calculator let you put in the date of your next planned trip and told you how many days you had left out of the 90 at that point.

This one does https://home-affairs.ec.europa.eu/p...border-crossing/short-stay-visa-calculator_en. Change control date to your expected return.

 

[acropolis22]

This one does https://home-affairs.ec.europa.eu/p...border-crossing/short-stay-visa-calculator_en. Change control date to your expected return.

What device are you using? No "Calculate" button on my Android tablet......
Sorry! Found it, about a mile off screen to the right. Who designs this stuff?

 

[bigtwin]

Clearly that would be the case. It would be more helpful if the calculator let you put in the date of your next planned trip and told you how many days you had left out of the 90 at that point.

It does. It’s an essential element of planning that future trips are permissible.

Ian

^{_{Subscribers  do not see these advertisements}}

 

[acropolis22]

It does. It’s an essential element of planning that future trips are permissible.

Ian

Ah yes, I see now. Silly me. I'm supposed to guess that "Add" means plan a future trip. Why can't they spell it out for simple folk like me?

 

[bigtwin]

Ah yes, I see now. Silly me. I'm supposed to guess that "Add" means plan a future trip. Why can't they spell it out for simple folk like me?

Glad you’ve got it sorted.

Ian

 

[peterc10]

Ah yes, I see now. Silly me. I'm supposed to guess that "Add" means plan a future trip. Why can't they spell it out for simple folk like me?

Designing something that is fool proof is becoming more and more difficult nowadays. Fools seem to be upping their game.