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What documents does someone with a long-term visa need to travel to another Schengen country?
Opinions on budget amount for two months in Europe?How to buy tickets for country to country within EuropeIs it possible to buy tickets for an international train in a third country in Europe?Some question about select-pass from EurailTravel in trains due to recent migrant crisis in Europe?What documents does a Type C UK Visa holder need to travel to Belgium?Changing travel plans after getting a Schengen visa?How much country-side can I see by train [Prague-Kutna Hora]?Can international students from Russia travel to Europe?What's the penalty for avoiding to register with the police when visiting Czech Republic as a EU citizen?
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I am an international student in the Czech Republic studying electrical engineering as undergraduate.I am from Ghana (no)and I want to visit a friend in Denmark for 2 days by train, what are the documents I need? How should I do it?
trains europe
edited Apr 22 at 18:38
phoog
77.9k13170253
asked Apr 22 at 18:34
Richard BoamahRichard Boamah
261
New contributor
Richard Boamah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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add a comment |
I am an international student in the Czech Republic studying electrical engineering as undergraduate.I am from Ghana (no)and I want to visit a friend in Denmark for 2 days by train, what are the documents I need? How should I do it?
trains europe
edited Apr 22 at 18:38
phoog
77.9k13170253
asked Apr 22 at 18:34
Richard BoamahRichard Boamah
261
New contributor
Richard Boamah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
5
"Ghana (no)and" What does "(no)" mean here?
– Azor Ahai
Apr 22 at 19:43
add a comment |
I am an international student in the Czech Republic studying electrical engineering as undergraduate.I am from Ghana (no)and I want to visit a friend in Denmark for 2 days by train, what are the documents I need? How should I do it?
trains europe
edited Apr 22 at 18:38
phoog
77.9k13170253
asked Apr 22 at 18:34
Richard BoamahRichard Boamah
261
New contributor
Richard Boamah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I am an international student in the Czech Republic studying electrical engineering as undergraduate.I am from Ghana (no)and I want to visit a friend in Denmark for 2 days by train, what are the documents I need? How should I do it?
trains europe
trains europe
edited Apr 22 at 18:38
phoog
77.9k13170253
asked Apr 22 at 18:34
Richard BoamahRichard Boamah
261
New contributor
Richard Boamah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Apr 22 at 18:38
phoog
77.9k13170253
asked Apr 22 at 18:34
Richard BoamahRichard Boamah
261
New contributor
Richard Boamah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Apr 22 at 18:38
phoog
77.9k13170253
edited Apr 22 at 18:38
phoog
77.9k13170253
edited Apr 22 at 18:38
phoog
77.9k13170253
77.9k13170253
asked Apr 22 at 18:34
Richard BoamahRichard Boamah
261
New contributor
Richard Boamah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Apr 22 at 18:34
Richard BoamahRichard Boamah
261
asked Apr 22 at 18:34
Richard BoamahRichard Boamah
261
261
New contributor
Richard Boamah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Richard Boamah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Richard Boamah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
5
"Ghana (no)and" What does "(no)" mean here?
– Azor Ahai
Apr 22 at 19:43
add a comment |
5
"Ghana (no)and" What does "(no)" mean here?
– Azor Ahai
Apr 22 at 19:43
5
5
"Ghana (no)and" What does "(no)" mean here?
– Azor Ahai
Apr 22 at 19:43
"Ghana (no)and" What does "(no)" mean here?
– Azor Ahai
Apr 22 at 19:43
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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You need a valid passport and your valid long-term visa. If you have a residence permit as a separate document, then you do not need the visa, but you still need your passport.
(Schengen long-stay visas are type D. These visas show only the country that issued the visa in the "valid for" field, but they implicitly allow the bearer to visit other Schengen countries for up to 90 days in any 180-day period unless there is an explicit restriction noted on the visa. A residence permit also allows its bearer to visit other Schengen countries subject to the 90/180 restriction. There is no systematic enforcement of the 90/180 restriction for travelers with type D visas or residence permits.)
You will not normally leave or re-enter the Schengen area on this trip, since you would normally travel only through Germany and possibly Poland. There are normally no systematic controls on these internal borders. You could encounter random passport checks, or perhaps temporary controls such as those imposed during the migrant crisis, but if you do your passport will not be stamped. As long as your documents are in order, there is virtually no chance of your being prevented from continuing on your way.
So just buy your ticket, board the train, and enjoy your visit to Denmark.
answered Apr 22 at 18:45
phoogphoog
77.9k13170253
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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You need a valid passport and your valid long-term visa. If you have a residence permit as a separate document, then you do not need the visa, but you still need your passport.
(Schengen long-stay visas are type D. These visas show only the country that issued the visa in the "valid for" field, but they implicitly allow the bearer to visit other Schengen countries for up to 90 days in any 180-day period unless there is an explicit restriction noted on the visa. A residence permit also allows its bearer to visit other Schengen countries subject to the 90/180 restriction. There is no systematic enforcement of the 90/180 restriction for travelers with type D visas or residence permits.)
You will not normally leave or re-enter the Schengen area on this trip, since you would normally travel only through Germany and possibly Poland. There are normally no systematic controls on these internal borders. You could encounter random passport checks, or perhaps temporary controls such as those imposed during the migrant crisis, but if you do your passport will not be stamped. As long as your documents are in order, there is virtually no chance of your being prevented from continuing on your way.
So just buy your ticket, board the train, and enjoy your visit to Denmark.
answered Apr 22 at 18:45
phoogphoog
77.9k13170253
add a comment |
You need a valid passport and your valid long-term visa. If you have a residence permit as a separate document, then you do not need the visa, but you still need your passport.
(Schengen long-stay visas are type D. These visas show only the country that issued the visa in the "valid for" field, but they implicitly allow the bearer to visit other Schengen countries for up to 90 days in any 180-day period unless there is an explicit restriction noted on the visa. A residence permit also allows its bearer to visit other Schengen countries subject to the 90/180 restriction. There is no systematic enforcement of the 90/180 restriction for travelers with type D visas or residence permits.)
You will not normally leave or re-enter the Schengen area on this trip, since you would normally travel only through Germany and possibly Poland. There are normally no systematic controls on these internal borders. You could encounter random passport checks, or perhaps temporary controls such as those imposed during the migrant crisis, but if you do your passport will not be stamped. As long as your documents are in order, there is virtually no chance of your being prevented from continuing on your way.
So just buy your ticket, board the train, and enjoy your visit to Denmark.
answered Apr 22 at 18:45
phoogphoog
77.9k13170253
add a comment |
You need a valid passport and your valid long-term visa. If you have a residence permit as a separate document, then you do not need the visa, but you still need your passport.
(Schengen long-stay visas are type D. These visas show only the country that issued the visa in the "valid for" field, but they implicitly allow the bearer to visit other Schengen countries for up to 90 days in any 180-day period unless there is an explicit restriction noted on the visa. A residence permit also allows its bearer to visit other Schengen countries subject to the 90/180 restriction. There is no systematic enforcement of the 90/180 restriction for travelers with type D visas or residence permits.)
You will not normally leave or re-enter the Schengen area on this trip, since you would normally travel only through Germany and possibly Poland. There are normally no systematic controls on these internal borders. You could encounter random passport checks, or perhaps temporary controls such as those imposed during the migrant crisis, but if you do your passport will not be stamped. As long as your documents are in order, there is virtually no chance of your being prevented from continuing on your way.
So just buy your ticket, board the train, and enjoy your visit to Denmark.
answered Apr 22 at 18:45
phoogphoog
77.9k13170253
You need a valid passport and your valid long-term visa. If you have a residence permit as a separate document, then you do not need the visa, but you still need your passport.
(Schengen long-stay visas are type D. These visas show only the country that issued the visa in the "valid for" field, but they implicitly allow the bearer to visit other Schengen countries for up to 90 days in any 180-day period unless there is an explicit restriction noted on the visa. A residence permit also allows its bearer to visit other Schengen countries subject to the 90/180 restriction. There is no systematic enforcement of the 90/180 restriction for travelers with type D visas or residence permits.)
You will not normally leave or re-enter the Schengen area on this trip, since you would normally travel only through Germany and possibly Poland. There are normally no systematic controls on these internal borders. You could encounter random passport checks, or perhaps temporary controls such as those imposed during the migrant crisis, but if you do your passport will not be stamped. As long as your documents are in order, there is virtually no chance of your being prevented from continuing on your way.
So just buy your ticket, board the train, and enjoy your visit to Denmark.
answered Apr 22 at 18:45
phoogphoog
77.9k13170253
answered Apr 22 at 18:45
phoogphoog
77.9k13170253
answered Apr 22 at 18:45
phoogphoog
77.9k13170253
answered Apr 22 at 18:45
phoogphoog
77.9k13170253
77.9k13170253
add a comment |
add a comment |
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5
"Ghana (no)and" What does "(no)" mean here?
– Azor Ahai
Apr 22 at 19:43