Original post
J'aimerais savoir si la martinique fais partie de l'espace schengen ou pas, merci de me répondre.
Martinique: fait-elle partie de l'espace Schengen?
by Valuch
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
ne fait pas partie de l'espace schengen
Merci pour ta réponse.En fait avec mon chéri on aimerait bien y aller mais nous n'avons aucune idée de ce qu'il faut comme formalité surtout pour moi qui suis au cameroun en ce moment.
pour toi il te faut un visa et pour ton ami cela depend de sa nationalité
Oui je sais qu'il me faut un visa mais lequel?est-ce le visa français?
oui un visa francais pour aller en martinique puisque la martinique c'est la france
Bonjour,
Comme nous sommes hors de l'espace Schengen, pour les formalités tout dépend de la nationalité d'origine.
Informations du Comité Martiniquais du Tourisme:
Contrairement aux départements métropolitains, Les départements (DOM) [1], territoires (TOM) [2] et collectivités territoriales (CTOM) [3] d’Outre-Mer, ainsi que la Nouvelle Calédonie, ne font pas partie de l’Espace Schengen.
Séjours inférieurs ou égaux à trois mois dans les Départements d’Outre Mer (DOM)1. Nationalités NON soumises à l’obligation de VISALes ressortissants des pays de l'Union Européenne [4] ou des autres pays de l'Espace Economique Européen [5], d'Andorre, de Monaco et de Suisse, titulaires d'une carte d'identité ou d'un passeport ordinaire en cours de validité.Les ressortissants des pays suivants, titulaires d’un passeport ordinaire en cours de validité : Argentine, Australie, Bulgarie, Brunei, Canada, Chili, Corée du Sud, Costa Rica, Croatie, El Salvador, Etats-Unis, Guatemala, Honduras, Japon, Malte, Mexique, Nicaragua, Nouvelle-Zélande, Panama, Paraguay, Saint Marin, Saint Siège, Singapour, Uruguay, Venezuela.Les titulaires d’une carte de séjour délivrée en métropole.2. Nationalités soumises à l’obligation de VISADans tous les autres cas non énumérés ci-dessus, le visa est requis.Séjours dans les Départements d’Outre Mer (DOM)supérieurs à trois mois.1. Nationalités NON soumises à l’obligation de VISALes ressortissants des pays de l’Union européenne [4] ou des autres pays de l’Espace Economique Européen [5] et les monégasques, titulaires d’une carte d’identité ou d’un passeport ordinaire en cours de validité.Les titulaires d’une carte de séjour délivrée en métropole.2. Nationalités soumises à l’obligation de VISALes personnes n’entrant pas dans les catégories ci-dessus, titulaires d’un passeport ordinaire en cours de validité. Les justificatifs requis, par catégorie de visa, sont les mêmes que ceux demandés pour un établissement en métropole.[1] DOM : Guadeloupe, Guyane, Martinique, Réunion[2] TOM : Polynésie française, Wallis et Futuna, Terres Australes et Antarctiques françaises[3] CTOM : Saint-Pierre et Miquelon, Mayotte[4] Union Européenne : Allemagne, Grèce, Pologne, Autriche, Hongrie, Portugal, Belgique, Irlande, Royaume-Uni, Chypre, Italie, Slovaquie, Danemark, Lettonie, Slovénie, Espagne, Lituanie, Suède, Estonie, Luxembourg, République Tchèque, Finlande, Malte, France, Pays-Bas[5] Espace Economique Européen: Islande, Liechtenstein, Norvège• Si visa Schengen: délivrance d’un visa de régularisation, remise par la PAF à l’aéroport : 60 € (- 90 jours) • Pour les croisiéristes: Le prix d'un visa émis à bord d'un navire en escale est de 10 €.
Le formulaire pour obtenir un visa Schengen: http://www.france.fi/IMG/pdf/visacourtsejour_francais.pdf
Comme nous sommes hors de l'espace Schengen, pour les formalités tout dépend de la nationalité d'origine.
Informations du Comité Martiniquais du Tourisme:
Contrairement aux départements métropolitains, Les départements (DOM) [1], territoires (TOM) [2] et collectivités territoriales (CTOM) [3] d’Outre-Mer, ainsi que la Nouvelle Calédonie, ne font pas partie de l’Espace Schengen.
Séjours inférieurs ou égaux à trois mois dans les Départements d’Outre Mer (DOM)1. Nationalités NON soumises à l’obligation de VISALes ressortissants des pays de l'Union Européenne [4] ou des autres pays de l'Espace Economique Européen [5], d'Andorre, de Monaco et de Suisse, titulaires d'une carte d'identité ou d'un passeport ordinaire en cours de validité.Les ressortissants des pays suivants, titulaires d’un passeport ordinaire en cours de validité : Argentine, Australie, Bulgarie, Brunei, Canada, Chili, Corée du Sud, Costa Rica, Croatie, El Salvador, Etats-Unis, Guatemala, Honduras, Japon, Malte, Mexique, Nicaragua, Nouvelle-Zélande, Panama, Paraguay, Saint Marin, Saint Siège, Singapour, Uruguay, Venezuela.Les titulaires d’une carte de séjour délivrée en métropole.2. Nationalités soumises à l’obligation de VISADans tous les autres cas non énumérés ci-dessus, le visa est requis.Séjours dans les Départements d’Outre Mer (DOM)supérieurs à trois mois.1. Nationalités NON soumises à l’obligation de VISALes ressortissants des pays de l’Union européenne [4] ou des autres pays de l’Espace Economique Européen [5] et les monégasques, titulaires d’une carte d’identité ou d’un passeport ordinaire en cours de validité.Les titulaires d’une carte de séjour délivrée en métropole.2. Nationalités soumises à l’obligation de VISALes personnes n’entrant pas dans les catégories ci-dessus, titulaires d’un passeport ordinaire en cours de validité. Les justificatifs requis, par catégorie de visa, sont les mêmes que ceux demandés pour un établissement en métropole.[1] DOM : Guadeloupe, Guyane, Martinique, Réunion[2] TOM : Polynésie française, Wallis et Futuna, Terres Australes et Antarctiques françaises[3] CTOM : Saint-Pierre et Miquelon, Mayotte[4] Union Européenne : Allemagne, Grèce, Pologne, Autriche, Hongrie, Portugal, Belgique, Irlande, Royaume-Uni, Chypre, Italie, Slovaquie, Danemark, Lettonie, Slovénie, Espagne, Lituanie, Suède, Estonie, Luxembourg, République Tchèque, Finlande, Malte, France, Pays-Bas[5] Espace Economique Européen: Islande, Liechtenstein, Norvège• Si visa Schengen: délivrance d’un visa de régularisation, remise par la PAF à l’aéroport : 60 € (- 90 jours) • Pour les croisiéristes: Le prix d'un visa émis à bord d'un navire en escale est de 10 €.
Le formulaire pour obtenir un visa Schengen: http://www.france.fi/IMG/pdf/visacourtsejour_francais.pdf
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I’ve been to Thailand several times, but it was about 20 years ago…
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Or do I initially have to pay for a Thai multi-entry visa?
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She plans to return to France on July 18th. According to the European Commission’s Schengen calculator, this new stay “may be authorized for a maximum of 90 days.” That’s not very clear ("may be," "for a maximum of").
The text of Article 6 of the European regulation (2016/399) states that for a stay planned in the territory of the Member States, not exceeding 90 days in any 180-day period, one must examine "the 180-day period preceding each day of the stay." That’s not very clear either.
My partner wants to return to France for a 90-day period starting on July 18th. Is this possible?
There are two ways to look at it:
1) The first day she spent in the Schengen Area was January 21st. That day will drop out of the calculation 180 days later, on July 20th.
From July 20th, she’ll get back 1 day of possible stay; on July 22nd, 2 days; and so on. All the days from her previous stay (January 21st–April 16th) need to be outside the 180-day rolling window. The last day of her stay was April 16th. Looking 180 days ahead, that brings us to October 13th. From that date, she’ll be able to return for a full 90 days. 2) The number of allowed days is calculated for each day of the new stay. In other words: the 180-day window is recalculated every day, not fixed at the entry date. If she re-enters France on July 18th, she’ll only have a “credit” of 4 days. But with each day of her new stay, one day from the previous stay (January–April) will drop out of the calculation. The rolling window allows her to “replace” days from the previous stay with those of the new stay, without ever exceeding 90 days in any 180-day period. In this case, my partner could stay in France for 90 days starting on July 18th. The Prefecture doesn’t provide any information, nor does Air France, and in the forums I’ve checked, opinions are divided. Thanks for any insights you can share!
She plans to return to France on July 18th. According to the European Commission’s Schengen calculator, this new stay “may be authorized for a maximum of 90 days.” That’s not very clear ("may be," "for a maximum of").
The text of Article 6 of the European regulation (2016/399) states that for a stay planned in the territory of the Member States, not exceeding 90 days in any 180-day period, one must examine "the 180-day period preceding each day of the stay." That’s not very clear either.
My partner wants to return to France for a 90-day period starting on July 18th. Is this possible?
There are two ways to look at it:
1) The first day she spent in the Schengen Area was January 21st. That day will drop out of the calculation 180 days later, on July 20th.
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I’ve seen that it’s possible to get a 60-day visa before departure, but I’ve also read about people having a lot of trouble getting it (some even didn’t manage and had to leave without it).
We absolutely need to have these 4 visas BEFORE leaving because once we’re in Sulawesi, I’m not sure we’ll be able to go to an embassy to request a visa extension after 30 days.
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Thanks for your valuable tips!
Elodie
In short, how can we **100% guarantee** that we’ll get our 4 60-day visas before our trip this summer?
Thanks for your valuable tips!
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Hi there,
I’m leaving for Japan in a few weeks. I just noticed my passport has an ink stain on the signature page. Could this cause any issues?
I’m leaving for Japan in a few weeks. I just noticed my passport has an ink stain on the signature page. Could this cause any issues?
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