Travel to Croatia for major part of my itinerary on Slovenian Schengen visa
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I am an Indian citizen with a Slovenia multiple entry visa.
Can I enter and stay in Croatia for major part of my itinerary?
visas schengen croatia slovenia
edited Aug 12 '17 at 16:59
Willeke♦
29.4k885156
asked Aug 12 '17 at 10:09
N. Rao
162
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I am an Indian citizen with a Slovenia multiple entry visa.
Can I enter and stay in Croatia for major part of my itinerary?
visas schengen croatia slovenia
edited Aug 12 '17 at 16:59
Willeke♦
29.4k885156
asked Aug 12 '17 at 10:09
N. Rao
162
1
I do not know whether it makes a difference in this case but for all visa questions you should add your nationality and any long term visa / residencies you have. Please edit the question to add those details.
– Willeke♦
Aug 12 '17 at 10:35
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I am an Indian citizen with a Slovenia multiple entry visa.
Can I enter and stay in Croatia for major part of my itinerary?
visas schengen croatia slovenia
edited Aug 12 '17 at 16:59
Willeke♦
29.4k885156
asked Aug 12 '17 at 10:09
N. Rao
162
I am an Indian citizen with a Slovenia multiple entry visa.
Can I enter and stay in Croatia for major part of my itinerary?
visas schengen croatia slovenia
visas schengen croatia slovenia
edited Aug 12 '17 at 16:59
Willeke♦
29.4k885156
asked Aug 12 '17 at 10:09
N. Rao
162
edited Aug 12 '17 at 16:59
Willeke♦
29.4k885156
asked Aug 12 '17 at 10:09
N. Rao
162
edited Aug 12 '17 at 16:59
Willeke♦
29.4k885156
edited Aug 12 '17 at 16:59
Willeke♦
29.4k885156
edited Aug 12 '17 at 16:59
Willeke♦
29.4k885156
29.4k885156
asked Aug 12 '17 at 10:09
N. Rao
162
asked Aug 12 '17 at 10:09
N. Rao
162
asked Aug 12 '17 at 10:09
N. Rao
162
162
1
I do not know whether it makes a difference in this case but for all visa questions you should add your nationality and any long term visa / residencies you have. Please edit the question to add those details.
– Willeke♦
Aug 12 '17 at 10:35
add a comment |
1
I do not know whether it makes a difference in this case but for all visa questions you should add your nationality and any long term visa / residencies you have. Please edit the question to add those details.
– Willeke♦
Aug 12 '17 at 10:35
1
1
I do not know whether it makes a difference in this case but for all visa questions you should add your nationality and any long term visa / residencies you have. Please edit the question to add those details.
– Willeke♦
Aug 12 '17 at 10:35
I do not know whether it makes a difference in this case but for all visa questions you should add your nationality and any long term visa / residencies you have. Please edit the question to add those details.
– Willeke♦
Aug 12 '17 at 10:35
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
This one is actually a tricky question.
As the website of Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs of Croatia states, you are allowed to enter Croatia with your multiple entry Schengen Visa:
Aliens who are holders of uniform visa (C) for two or multiple entries, valid for all Schengen Area Member States do not require a visa for transit or
intended stays in the territory of Croatia not exceeding 90 days in
any 180-day period.
This issue has been already resolved in the relevant question.
But your question is about whether you can stay in Croatia for major part of your itinerary. As Schengen Visa official FAQ states:
5. Where do I submit my visa application?
You must lodge the application for a Schengen visa at the Consulate of
the country that you intend to visit, or – if you intend to visit more
than one Schengen State, the Consulate of the country of your primary
destination (i.e. main purpose of stay or longest stay).
But despite Croatia being the part of EU, it's not yet a Schengen state, which means the above doesn't apply to your case and you can stay in Croatia for major part of your itinerary, because your stay in Croatia is not considered as a stay in Schengen Area.
As Visit Croatia suggests:
This also means that if you are in possession of a Schengen visa, you
will not use up any days of the time limit (90 days in a 180 day
period) that you are allowed to be in the Schengen zone if you visit
Croatia.
So it may come in handy, when you are travelling through Europe and need to be careful with the number of days you use up, you will still be travelling in Europe but won't be using your "Shengen Visa days". This procedure is maintained at the border: when you exit Schengen Area you'll get the exit stamp from Schengen and entry stamp for Croatia.
answered Aug 12 '17 at 15:12
gdrt
1,58911123
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
This one is actually a tricky question.
As the website of Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs of Croatia states, you are allowed to enter Croatia with your multiple entry Schengen Visa:
Aliens who are holders of uniform visa (C) for two or multiple entries, valid for all Schengen Area Member States do not require a visa for transit or
intended stays in the territory of Croatia not exceeding 90 days in
any 180-day period.
This issue has been already resolved in the relevant question.
But your question is about whether you can stay in Croatia for major part of your itinerary. As Schengen Visa official FAQ states:
5. Where do I submit my visa application?
You must lodge the application for a Schengen visa at the Consulate of
the country that you intend to visit, or – if you intend to visit more
than one Schengen State, the Consulate of the country of your primary
destination (i.e. main purpose of stay or longest stay).
But despite Croatia being the part of EU, it's not yet a Schengen state, which means the above doesn't apply to your case and you can stay in Croatia for major part of your itinerary, because your stay in Croatia is not considered as a stay in Schengen Area.
As Visit Croatia suggests:
This also means that if you are in possession of a Schengen visa, you
will not use up any days of the time limit (90 days in a 180 day
period) that you are allowed to be in the Schengen zone if you visit
Croatia.
So it may come in handy, when you are travelling through Europe and need to be careful with the number of days you use up, you will still be travelling in Europe but won't be using your "Shengen Visa days". This procedure is maintained at the border: when you exit Schengen Area you'll get the exit stamp from Schengen and entry stamp for Croatia.
answered Aug 12 '17 at 15:12
gdrt
1,58911123
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
This one is actually a tricky question.
As the website of Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs of Croatia states, you are allowed to enter Croatia with your multiple entry Schengen Visa:
Aliens who are holders of uniform visa (C) for two or multiple entries, valid for all Schengen Area Member States do not require a visa for transit or
intended stays in the territory of Croatia not exceeding 90 days in
any 180-day period.
This issue has been already resolved in the relevant question.
But your question is about whether you can stay in Croatia for major part of your itinerary. As Schengen Visa official FAQ states:
5. Where do I submit my visa application?
You must lodge the application for a Schengen visa at the Consulate of
the country that you intend to visit, or – if you intend to visit more
than one Schengen State, the Consulate of the country of your primary
destination (i.e. main purpose of stay or longest stay).
But despite Croatia being the part of EU, it's not yet a Schengen state, which means the above doesn't apply to your case and you can stay in Croatia for major part of your itinerary, because your stay in Croatia is not considered as a stay in Schengen Area.
As Visit Croatia suggests:
This also means that if you are in possession of a Schengen visa, you
will not use up any days of the time limit (90 days in a 180 day
period) that you are allowed to be in the Schengen zone if you visit
Croatia.
So it may come in handy, when you are travelling through Europe and need to be careful with the number of days you use up, you will still be travelling in Europe but won't be using your "Shengen Visa days". This procedure is maintained at the border: when you exit Schengen Area you'll get the exit stamp from Schengen and entry stamp for Croatia.
answered Aug 12 '17 at 15:12
gdrt
1,58911123
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
This one is actually a tricky question.
As the website of Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs of Croatia states, you are allowed to enter Croatia with your multiple entry Schengen Visa:
Aliens who are holders of uniform visa (C) for two or multiple entries, valid for all Schengen Area Member States do not require a visa for transit or
intended stays in the territory of Croatia not exceeding 90 days in
any 180-day period.
This issue has been already resolved in the relevant question.
But your question is about whether you can stay in Croatia for major part of your itinerary. As Schengen Visa official FAQ states:
5. Where do I submit my visa application?
You must lodge the application for a Schengen visa at the Consulate of
the country that you intend to visit, or – if you intend to visit more
than one Schengen State, the Consulate of the country of your primary
destination (i.e. main purpose of stay or longest stay).
But despite Croatia being the part of EU, it's not yet a Schengen state, which means the above doesn't apply to your case and you can stay in Croatia for major part of your itinerary, because your stay in Croatia is not considered as a stay in Schengen Area.
As Visit Croatia suggests:
This also means that if you are in possession of a Schengen visa, you
will not use up any days of the time limit (90 days in a 180 day
period) that you are allowed to be in the Schengen zone if you visit
Croatia.
So it may come in handy, when you are travelling through Europe and need to be careful with the number of days you use up, you will still be travelling in Europe but won't be using your "Shengen Visa days". This procedure is maintained at the border: when you exit Schengen Area you'll get the exit stamp from Schengen and entry stamp for Croatia.
answered Aug 12 '17 at 15:12
gdrt
1,58911123
This one is actually a tricky question.
As the website of Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs of Croatia states, you are allowed to enter Croatia with your multiple entry Schengen Visa:
Aliens who are holders of uniform visa (C) for two or multiple entries, valid for all Schengen Area Member States do not require a visa for transit or
intended stays in the territory of Croatia not exceeding 90 days in
any 180-day period.
This issue has been already resolved in the relevant question.
But your question is about whether you can stay in Croatia for major part of your itinerary. As Schengen Visa official FAQ states:
5. Where do I submit my visa application?
You must lodge the application for a Schengen visa at the Consulate of
the country that you intend to visit, or – if you intend to visit more
than one Schengen State, the Consulate of the country of your primary
destination (i.e. main purpose of stay or longest stay).
But despite Croatia being the part of EU, it's not yet a Schengen state, which means the above doesn't apply to your case and you can stay in Croatia for major part of your itinerary, because your stay in Croatia is not considered as a stay in Schengen Area.
As Visit Croatia suggests:
This also means that if you are in possession of a Schengen visa, you
will not use up any days of the time limit (90 days in a 180 day
period) that you are allowed to be in the Schengen zone if you visit
Croatia.
So it may come in handy, when you are travelling through Europe and need to be careful with the number of days you use up, you will still be travelling in Europe but won't be using your "Shengen Visa days". This procedure is maintained at the border: when you exit Schengen Area you'll get the exit stamp from Schengen and entry stamp for Croatia.
answered Aug 12 '17 at 15:12
gdrt
1,58911123
edited Aug 12 '17 at 15:23
answered Aug 12 '17 at 15:12
gdrt
1,58911123
answered Aug 12 '17 at 15:12
gdrt
1,58911123
answered Aug 12 '17 at 15:12
gdrt
1,58911123
1,58911123
add a comment |
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I do not know whether it makes a difference in this case but for all visa questions you should add your nationality and any long term visa / residencies you have. Please edit the question to add those details.
– Willeke♦
Aug 12 '17 at 10:35