Has any American utilized the pre-Schengen treaties it has with Denmark or France so that you can visa free travel there for 6 months instead of 3. France is obviously bigger, and it would be easier to not be bored, but I heard they smell bad. But then again, Danes use a base 20 system for counting. I don't know if I can be around folks like that.
3/10 bait
Curious about this as well. Poland has the same thing. There's some YouTube videos about it but kind of vague so maybe you just have to go and try it
Although it may technically still exist, you're playing with fire by betting on it. Why do you need more than 3 months anyway?
It might work but if you have to explain it to their border guards it's going to be a huge hassle. Plus you may have to explain why it looks like you overstayed to immigration when entering other countries. There are so many cool non-schengen countries to visit anyway that there's almost no reason to do it. Just go to Serbia or somewhere instead
>>2899417>Although it may technically still exist, you're playing with fire by betting on it. Why do you need more than 3 months anyway?if you go to immigration office and ask them maybe they'll give you a paper or something. if they dont just leave day 90
>>2899364Yeah, I came across Poland yesterday. Latvia and Hungary as well. They're all different agreements, so you have to look up the specifics with their border control agencies. I found out I was wrong about Denmark too. I could have sworn the treaty stated you had to begin your stay in Denmark, and could stay for 6 months, when I learned about it a year ago. After digging into it deeper, you can only be in Denmark, and I think all of Scandinavia, for 90 days out of 180, after you've used up your Schengen travel days.
>>2899440Pool is closed >U.S. citizens can no longer stay in Poland longer than 90 days visa-free under the historic bilateral treaty, because that agreement was officially terminated on October 12, 2025.The 1991 U.S.-Poland visa-waiver agreement was terminated to comply with EU regulations and the implementation of the EU Entry/Exit System (EES). Bilateral extensions no longer override Schengen limits.
>>2899453How can you learn about a different culture in that period of time. Ask any real anthropologist, you can't even get over the honeymoon phase, let alone culture shock, in such a short duration.
