this post was submitted on 08 Mar 2024
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Distinct-Okra-6026 (OP) at 2024-03-08 12:44:16+00:00 ID:
ktwpkds
Thank you! That's actually really helpful. I've never been to Europe for this long so I'm not familiar with the rules. But let's say after 90 days in denmark I go to another schengen country. There's no border control between the countries right? So if I wanted to go back to Denmark how would they know if I left or re-entered? I'd have to fly in instead of taking trains?
GeronimoDK at 2024-03-08 12:52:23+00:00 ID:
ktwqjzx
And that's why those agreements are kind of shitty, when leaving it could come down to whether the agent knows about these agreements or not and maybe even if you can prove that you've actually been in another country, maybe even have a printout of the linked page on hand.
If you start out in Denmark and then go to another country, you have to observe if that other country has a similar agreement, because if not you'd have been overstaying! You could do it the other way around however, stay in another country and then come to Denmark for up to 90 days.
Or better yet, visit the UK, Ireland, most of the Balkan countries, Turkey (non-Schengen areas) just to be sure you don't meet some agent who's going to hold you back and make you miss your flight.
It's better to be safe and allowed to leave than to be right and miss your flight.
If you do decide to take advantage of the agreement I would suggest you arrive early at the airport, just in case!
Distinct-Okra-6026 (OP) at 2024-03-08 13:23:17+00:00 ID:
ktwukfr
Makes sense thanks for all the help 🙏