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A comprehensive guide to the Schengen Area: Everything You Need to Know This Photo by Unknown author is licensed under CC BY-SA.
Establishing 26 Schengen countries • If you're planning a vacation to Europe, you should be know about the European Schengen Zone. The European Union established the Schengen area to give EU citizens, residents, and travelers unfettered movement. • The Schengen area's 26 members collaborate to allow free movement across their borders. That means you won't have to queue at border crossings, won't need fresh visas or permits for a multi-city journey, and won't be restricted from traveling between states. This Photo by Unknown author is licensed under CC BY-SA.
What is the meaning of Schengen? • In 19851, the agreements to work toward freedom of movement inside the European Union were signed in the village of Schengen in Luxembourg. • Despite the fact that the EU had long strived for frictionless travel, the significance of the Schengen breakthrough led to the complete agreement being ratified in 1990 and then implemented in 1995 — giving the borderless territory its name in the process. This Photo by Unknown author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND.
How does Schengen work? • There are no regular border controls within the Schengen area. That means you can usually drive from one Schengen country to another without having to present your passport or obtain a new visa. • Instead, visitors apply for a Schengen visa, which permits them to travel freely within the Schengen zone for up to 90 days. This Photo by Unknown author is licensed under CC BY.