Hey! I'm doing quite a world tour right now and I would like your suggestions about a city to visit in Europe. I've mostly decided 95% of my trip through Europe, but there's still one city left to add!
Here's my plan for now. I have about 2-3 free days between Amsterdam and Belgium, so please consider that I'll be around those areas and not suggest a city really far away haha! Thanks so much!
1. Paris (France)
2. Barcelona (Spain)
3. Madrid (Spain)
4. Ibiza (Spain)
5. Roma and Vatican (Italy)
6. Florence 22-24 juin (Italy) (avec aller retour à la tour de Pise le 24 juin)
7. Zurich (Switzerland)
8. Zermatt (Mountains in Switzerland)
9. Budapest (Hongrie)
10. Viennes (Autriche)
11. Amsterdam with Sensation rave (Netherlands)
12. Cologne (Germany)
13. Berlin (Germany)
14. Prague (Czech Republic)
15. Tomorrowland festival (Belgium)
16. London (Olympics - England)
17. Paris (France) – Leaving August 7th.
Oh and for those who wants to see a video about my last trip few weeks ago, here :
Don't go to the UK the immigration here is a NIGHTMARE at the moment.
They don't tell you this when you enter a country but once you cross borders to another European country, if you are not a citizen of the EU, your visa waiver ergo your right to be in that country becomes null and technically you are there illegally and will be deported and possibly banned if you meet a nasty immigration officer, At ports and airports and on some trains you get your passport checked and if you don't have a stamp for the country you are in there can be trouble. I'd advise making sure you get your passport stamped upon entering and leaving each country.
Don't go to the UK the immigration here is a NIGHTMARE at the moment.
They don't tell you this when you enter a country but once you cross borders to another European country, if you are not a citizen of the EU, your visa waiver ergo your right to be in that country becomes null and technically you are there illegally and will be deported and possibly banned if you meet a nasty immigration officer, At ports and airports and on some trains you get your passport checked and if you don't have a stamp for the country you are in there can be trouble. I'd advise making sure you get your passport stamped upon entering and leaving each country.
Where do you live? I live in Canada and I think there's something between Canada and EU and we don't need visas when visiting Europe.
Where do you live? I live in Canada and I think there's something between Canada and EU and we don't need visas when visiting Europe.
When in a country outside of your own you are ALWAYS on a visa, the waiver only means you don't have to apply for one, they assume that you are eligible. But you are still evaluated upon your port of entry (you get a stamp on your passport saying how long your visa lasts etc), they ALWAYS have the right to refuse you. So if you go to a different country without going through an official port of entry and getting evaluated for a different country it is still illegal.
I live in Northern Ireland and it is illegal for someone to travel to the Republic and come up to the North and vice versa which is how I know, friends of mine got busted doing it and were in deep ****. It's different for citizens and members of the EU because of the immigration laws here, even more so for me, I have dual citizenship.
It depends on what kind of person catches you, you could be let off with a warning or you could be sent home with a big X on your passport which will follow you electronically forever and raise warning flags when you travel in the future. Just be careful how you do it. There are random check at borders, on trains etc.
When in a country outside of your own you are ALWAYS on a visa, the waiver only means you don't have to apply for one, they assume that you are eligible. But you are still evaluated upon your port of entry (you get a stamp on your passport saying how long your visa lasts etc), they ALWAYS have the right to refuse you. So if you go to a different country without going through an official port of entry and getting evaluated for a different country it is still illegal.
I live in Northern Ireland and it is illegal for someone to travel to the Republic and come up to the North and vice versa which is how I know, friends of mine got busted doing it and were in deep ****. It's different for citizens and members of the EU because of the immigration laws here, even more so for me, I have dual citizenship.
It depends on what kind of person catches you, you could be let off with a warning or you could be sent home with a big X on your passport which will follow you electronically forever and raise warning flags when you travel in the future. Just be careful how you do it. There are random check at borders, on trains etc.
I see! Thanks for the info, I'll talk with my other friends that went to Europe recently about that!
I see! Thanks for the info, I'll talk with my other friends that went to Europe recently about that!
They might not have done it officially and might have gotton away with it without getting caught, when you leave the country you aren't checked so you don't get caught, your passport isn't inspected by immigration until you return home BUT it can happen and it really sucks and it's something that never goes away so it is better to be safe than sorry. Maybe have a word with a travel lawyer or even a travel agent and get some advice.
I don't want anyone to get deported, not a fun experience I hear.
