Hot answers tagged eu-citizens
15
Aas long as you leave a country with the same passport that you entered in on, then you're ok.
So:
Option 1: Entering Aus on Aus passport, leaving on Greek = bad
Option 2: Entering on Greek, leaving on Aus = bad
Option 3: Entering and leaving on Greek passport = good
Option 4: Entering and leaving on Aus passport = good
The reason being for counts and ...
13
Assuming you are an EU citizen, you are indeed allowed to exit the airport and be able to return without problems, as long as you have a valid boarding pass for your next flight. In fact, the Schiphol website suggests that you leave the airport and stroll around the city if you have more than four hours before your next flight. The recommended check-in time ...
11
Definitely you should use your Australian passport in Australia and Greek passport in Greece (because for these countries you are their citizen and they don't really care if you have a dual nationality). And as others have said it's safest to use the same passport to enter and exit the country. However, in many countries the police would not check your ...
11
Yes, a visa is required for EU citizens.
Fortunately, getting one is free and (usually) pretty quick.
The easiest way is to apply for eVisitor online.
The eVisitor allows visitors to travel to Australia for short term
business or tourism purposes for up to three months. eVisitor
applications are free and are available to passport holders from the
...
9
As long as you have proof that you'll be exiting (a bus or plane ticket out of Canada), they should have no problem with you travelling on your EU passport.
Visa and passport requirements: Visas are not required by nationals referred to in the chart for stays of up to six months, except the following:
holders of passports endorsed 'British Subjects' ...
8
I have never tried to get my visa extended in Indonesia. Take this is a disclaimer, then, for this what I know from a mix of personal experience and what I've heard from other travellers.
A lot of fanfare was made in 2009-2010 when it was announced that VOAs would be made extendable. Technically, the visa-on-arrival is extendable for 30 days in addition to ...
8
A few searches through this site will discover pairs of countries that don't like to see each other's stamps in your passport. If you plan things right, you can use separate passports to make this less of a worry for you. For example you might use one passport for Israel and the other for all the countries that might not like seeing an Israel stamp, or whose ...
8
The official Source of Truth(tm):
http://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/residence/worker-pensioner/non-eu-family-members/spouses-children-parents_en.htm
In particular: http://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/travel/entry-exit/non-eu-family/index_en.htm
Your registered partner and extended family - siblings, cousins,
aunts, uncles, and so on – can ask the ...
8
As you say, Monaco is part of Schengen Area, which means there are no internal border controls between Monaco and its only neighbour (France). So you certainly do not need a visa. No one's even going to look at your passport. Quoting Wikipedia:
Monaco has an open border with France. Schengen laws are administered
as if it were a part of France [...]
...
7
Further to earlier answers, the information given so far is bit vague and so might mislead.
The EU spouse has very strong rights to travel freely within the whole of the EU (Schengen is irrelevant to this) with their spouse and children.
These rights include the right for the Third Country national to live indefinitely and work in the member state ...
7
As long as you leave and enter on the same passport it is fine...
for instance I have a South African and Swiss passport.
Leave and enter SA on my SA passport and enter and leave Switzerland on my Swiss passport.
No hassles!
It does seem weird but for all the country cares you haven't left an airplane the whole time!
7
It depends on your citizenship. Generally, the official homepage states:
Foreign nationals require a valid and accepted travel document to
enter Switzerland. In addition, a visa is required in certain cases.
Furthermore, sufficient funds must be available or procurable by legal
means to cover the cost of living during the transit through or the
...
7
It depends on the terms of your travel insurance. Usually these insurances include some extras that are not covered by EHIC. Here is a non-exhaustive list of services they can offer, and that are not offered by the basic insurance:
Repatriation services, including repatriation by plane.
Services for family members. If you get sick during the holidays, ...
6
No for both countries:
Peru:
With a few exceptions (notably some Asian, African and communist
countries), visas are not required for travelers entering Peru.
Tourists are permitted a 30- to 90-day stay, which is stamped into
their passports and onto a tourist card, called a Tarjeta Andina de
Migración (Andean Immigration Card), that you must ...
6
Obtaining Bhutanese visa for citizens of other than India, Bangladesh and Maldives seems quite difficult. According to the official website of Tourism Council of Bhutan you will need to book a tour with a local licensed tour operator directly or through a foreign travel agent which will submit the visa request for you:
Other than Indian, Bangladeshis and ...
6
In some countries (though not in Europe), there is a tax (normally required to be paid in cash) on either entry or exit to the country. If you're in international transit, you'd be able to avoid that, but entering the landside of the airport and leaving would trigger it. That could be what you're thinking of?
Secondly, there are various flight and airport ...
5
I doubt anything changed since the last time I visited, but I'd say there's little you have to worry about. Crossing the border is not even a formality. You can just walk/bus/drive/train in.
I'm not familiar with EHIC, but they don't claim to cover you in Monaco:
http://www.fco.gov.uk/en/travel-and-living-abroad/staying-safe/travel-insurance/ehic
I ...
5
I have dual nationality (UK - Australia), and I always show both on departure. This stops them getting worried that they will have to deny me access to the flight because of visa issues. They should still only use one of them (the 'local' one) for their record keeping though. On arrival I just show the local one as that is less hassle for everyone.
5
My answer does not reflect official rules and laws, just my own experience.
I visited over 80 countries and many of them officially require proof of onward travel, ten of them are in South America.
The only time anybody ask me about onward travel was when checking in for a flight to New Zealand in Sydney. In some other cases I had return flights with the ...
5
Internet options in Spain:
ADSL/Optical Fiber if you have a permanent residence and only want to be connected at home: 30-50 euros/month, 3-50 MBps. The best is Ono, but limited to some big cities. The problem is that most companies have a minimum stay time of 1 year (if you go early you will have to pay a "fine").
Mobile solution (USB or Mobile Phone): ...
5
From Wikivoyage:
A tourist visa card (visa de tarjeta del turista) is necessary for
travellers from most nations. This visa, which is really little more
than a piece of paper on which you list your vital statistics, costs
between 15-25 CUC (or 15-25 Euro), depending on where purchased. It
can be purchased at the Airport in Cuba on arrival, ...
4
So, this is a problem I have faced as well (although I had a solution - a return ticket, just no proof of it - had to go to the upstairs office of Aerolineas Argentinas in Auckland Airport to print it out as proof!!). I've often wondered since then, and after seeing your question, did some research on it.
The weasel solution
The first solution comes from ...
4
This is indeed true. What HaLaBi's answer misses out on - and this is what makes it expensive rather than difficult per se - is that the Bhutan government sets a minimum daily tariff that tourists are supposed to spend when booking with a travel agent (and visas can only be obtained once a tour package has been booked with a travel agent).
The details are ...
4
Puerto Rico is officially an unincorporated territory of the United States. For all due purpose, that mean that it's a part of the US at the federal government level, in much the same way that any other US state is.
As a result, all immigration/visa/etc rules are exactly the same as if you were entering any other US state. All immigration is handled by ...
4
The visa requirements for Puerto Rico are exactly the same as for the USA (source). In other words, as an [Edit] ESTA-eligible citizen (most EU countries, but not all, see here), you ought to, in most circumstances, be able to use a visa waiver for a short term holiday by applying for an ESTA.
4
As it already has been stated weather your husband is an EU citizen is irrelevant. What counts is your nationality and personal information. Whether you need a visa primarily depends on your nationality. Facts like remaining validity of your passport, your country of residence, might have an effect as well. The IATA has a handy webservice where your can ...
4
Often travel insurance is not just medical travel insurance but will cover general travel costs. Eg your flight is delayed and you want to book another relight / need to stay in a hotel, your hotel cancels your booking at the last minute and you need to book another hotel to stay in, your bags get lost in transit and you need to buy some new clothes etc. ...
4
As you are staying less than 3 months in North America, there will be no problem.
When you enter the US the first time, you'll have to fill a small green paper, the I-94. This form should be given back when you leave the US, and it is a proof you actually left US territory.
So you will not give it back when you go to Vancouver, but when you leave Seattle ...
3
Visa requirements are country specific and some countries will require separate visas for dependents, most won't. Most commonly when dependents are involved they are added onto the main applicant's visa. On the visa application form you will be asked if there are any dependents on your passport and if the visa is granted it will include your dependents.
3
Many visitors to Australia like to stay longer than the 90 days you get on the free eVisitor visa.
In that case you need an Tourist Visa (Subclass 676), which allows you to stay six or even twelve months. This visa is not free, more information can be found at
www.immi.gov.au/visitors/tourist/676/
Please note that after applying for a visa you need to use ...
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