"Understanding the Basics: The Schengen Zone Explained Before diving into the how, let's clear up the where. Most of Europe's travel rules are based on something called the Schengen Agreement a border-free zone covering 27 countries, from Portugal to Poland. If you hold a passport from a country like the U.S., Canada, the U.K., Australia, or Japan, you can visit the Schengen Zone for up to 90 days within any 180-day period without a visa."
"The Secret: Visa Hopping (Legally) One of the most effective ways to stay in Europe long-term is through what's known as visa hopping strategically moving between Schengen and non-Schengen countries to reset your 90-day clock. It's completely legal as long as you respect each country's entry limits. Here's how it works: Spend 90 days in a Schengen country (say, Portugal or France). Exit to a non-Schengen country for 90 days (like Croatia, Albania, or Montenegro). Return to the Schengen Zone"
Most passports from countries such as the U.S., Canada, the U.K., Australia, and Japan allow 90 days within any 180-day period in the Schengen Zone. The Schengen Zone is a border-free area covering 27 countries. Travelers can extend time in Europe by spending 90 days inside Schengen and then 90 days in nearby non-Schengen countries to reset the 90-day clock. Non-Schengen neighbors like Croatia, Albania, and Montenegro can serve as reset destinations. Visa hopping is legal when each country's entry limits are respected. This method lets remote workers and digital nomads live in Europe without full-time residence visas.
Read at www.wanderwithjo.com
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