🗓️ Schengen Trip Itinerary
| Entry Date | Exit Date | Days |
|---|
📊 Compliance Status
Rolling 180 Days🔮 Future Stay Planner
If entering the Schengen Area on this date, what is the maximum legal stay?
Schengen Travel Medical Insurance Requirements (€30,000 Minimum)
Border officials and consulates require all travelers to hold comprehensive travel health insurance covering at least €30,000 for emergency medical hospitalization and repatriation of remains throughout the entire stay.
- Must cover all 29 Schengen member states with zero or low deductibles.
- Must include a formal Insurance Certificate / Visa Letter for embassy review.
- Popular compliant nomad options: SafetyWing Nomad Insurance, Allianz Travel, AXA Schengen.
📖 How the Schengen 90/180-Day Rule is Calculated
The Schengen Area comprises 29 European countries without mutual internal border controls. Non-EU visitors (including visa-free nationals from the US, UK, Canada, Australia, etc., and multi-entry Schengen visa holders) are permitted to stay for a maximum of 90 days within any 180-day period.
The 180-day period is a rolling sliding window, not a calendar half-year. For every single day you spend inside the Schengen Area, border guards look backward exactly 180 days. Both the calendar day of entry and the calendar day of departure are counted as full days.
Frequently Asked Questions
Non-EU citizens can stay in the Schengen Area for up to 90 days within any 180-day period. The 180 days is not a fixed calendar window; it is a continuously moving rolling window that looks back 180 days from every single day of your stay.
Yes. Under official Schengen border regulations, both the day you enter and the day you depart count as full days spent inside the Schengen Area, regardless of the flight arrival or departure time.
Yes. Schengen regulations mandate minimum travel medical coverage of €30,000 (approx. $33,000 USD) covering emergency medical expenses, hospitalization, and repatriation of remains without co-pay or excessive deductibles.