>Fly from home country to Country A>get passport stamped on arrival>fly from Country A to Country B>later>fly back from County B to home country, with a stopover in Country AIs this going to be a problem? I don't plan to leave the secure-side of the airport during my stopover.
I don't understand why this would be an issue or what the question really is. Yes you can visit multiple countries?
>>2820315It's not an issue for Americans in any country I know of. However, if you are looking to layover at a US airport, you must pass through immigration in order to board your connecting flight out of the country.
>>2820315When I land in Country A, they'll stamp my passport, and I'll be allowed to stay in the country for 90 days. Once I leave, I won't be able to re-enter for 180 more days. I'm worried they might not even let me on the plane from B to A since I was just in A recently. But my understanding is that as long as I don't leave the secure-side of the airport in Country A, they won't even look at my passport and it won't matter. Just wanted to make sure.
>>2820326If you stay the full 90 days yes that would be the case. but otherwise staying for 1-89 days won't require you to be outside for 6 months.I presume you're talking about the schengen area so I would just cut the first trip a day short so that you have a buffer.Also make sure that country B is not also in the schengen.
>>2820338>Also make sure that country B is not also in the schengen.both of them are
>>2820342Then the timing and airport is irrelevant, there is no border control within the schengen area.You will land in country A be stamped in there and that stamp and timer starts for the whole bloc. There is no international transit zone between each country.What country are you from and where are you trying to go?
>>2820353wait so I'll only get one stamp, even though I'm going to multiple countries?
>>2820359If they're all in Schengen yes. There is no border immigration or customs control between them.For visa free purposes they're essentially all one country.
>>2820359All the countries have an agreement for travel, think of it like states you don't need a visa to go to another state.Just know your "visa" doesn't reset for a 90 day stay by swapping from like, Germany->poland. The entire shengen area is 90 days and only allowed 2x90 days per 180 days.
Hijacking this thread for a similar question.If I fly into europe spend a few days there, fly to Svalbard to see the northern lights, then fly back to Germany or whatever. Does that count as 2 schengen visits? I'm an american and heard I can only visit twice a year to europe
>>2820371They don't only let you visit twice a year just a certain amount of days in a year. You can go in and out 1000 times in any 90 day period if you'd like.
>>2820374So if I do>fly into germany spend 2 weeks for oktoberfest>fly to Svalbard not technically schengen some territory shit for a week>fly to sweden for 2 weeksIt only counts as 1 "visit" on my 90 days, so I could come back later in spring with no issue?
>>2820376Yes that's fine. The only thing that matters is actual days spent in the schengen area not entries.
>>2820380god, why does everything have to be so fucking complicated? i literally just want to walk on a piece of land. just let me, without all the bureaucratic bullshit.
>>2820383You can always be a sovereign citizen.
>country AIf you had actually mentioned the country, it would be easy to answer. All countries have their own visa and entry regimes. Check country A's policy on airport transfers.
