Is Iceland a Schengen country?

Question 1: Is Iceland a Schengen country? Can I go to Iceland with a Norwegian visa? Since 2008, there are 24 Schengen countries in Europe, including the following countries: Germany, France, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg, Italy, Greece, Austria, Norway, Finland, Denmark, Iceland, Sweden, Czech Republic, Estonia and Hungary. Unless otherwise specified in the visa, the holder of a Schengen visa issued by any Schengen country can move freely in the Schengen area. The maximum visa stay is 90 days. According to Schengen regulations, the applicant should apply for a visa at the embassy or consulate of the main destination country in Schengen area. If he will travel to multiple Schengen countries and stay in each country equally, he should apply for a visa from the embassy or consulate of the first country of entry.

Question 2: Is the visa information of Iceland a Schengen country? Iceland is a Schengen country.

Question 3: What are the Schengen countries in Europe? As of June 65438+February 2008, the number of Schengen member countries has increased to 25: Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Greece, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland. These countries are today's Schengen area.

Schengen countries are all EU countries except Switzerland, Norway and Iceland. On the contrary, Britain and Ireland are EU countries, but not members of the Schengen Agreement.

On February 5, 2006, the ministers in charge of internal affairs and judicial affairs of EU countries met in Brussels and decided to absorb 10 countries that joined the EU in May 2004 (namely Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia, Slovenia, Malta and Malta) from February 30, 2007. According to the arrangements reached by various countries, the EU will gradually accept 10 new member states to join the Schengen Agreement. The land and sea border defense certificates between these countries and the existing 15 countries were cancelled in1February 2007, and the airport border inspection was cancelled on March 30, 2008. Only Cyprus and Malta requested that some border control measures be retained.

Switzerland held a referendum on June 5, 2005, passed the Schengen Agreement by a narrow margin, and decided to join the "Schengen Area" in 2007, making Switzerland and Liechtenstein both non-EU countries in the Schengen Area.

! ! ! Cyprus and Malta requested that some border control measures be retained. ! ! !

Question 4: Which country does Iceland belong to? Is Iceland a Schengen country? Iceland is the name of a country, which lies above Britain and crosses the Arctic Circle. The Republic of Iceland, meaning "the country of ice", was founded in June 1944. With a land area of/kloc-0.03 million square kilometers and a population of about 320,000, it is the country with the lowest population density in Europe. Because it is an island country, it is translated into Iceland.

Country Profile Iceland and the Republic of China (Iceland: Iceland; ; English: The Republic of Iceland is an island country in the North Atlantic Ocean, code IS, located between Greenland and Britain, with Reykjavik as its capital.

Geographically, Iceland is often regarded as a member of the five Nordic countries.

Question 5: Differences among Schengen countries Not all EU countries are Schengen countries. For example, except Norway, Switzerland and Liechtenstein, all Schengen countries are EU countries; Britain and Ireland are EU countries, but they are not members of the Schengen Agreement. EU ≠ Schengen ≠ Euro ≠ EU ≠ Schengen ≠ Euro ≠ UK ≠ Ireland ≠ Sweden ≠ Denmark ≠ Norway ≠ Iceland ≠ Liechtenstein ≠ Switzerland ≠. Does this word confuse you? First of all, we need to know which countries are Schengen countries. 1In June, 1985, five EU countries signed the Schengen Convention in the small Luxembourg city. The Convention came into full force in July 1995. The member countries of the Schengen Convention are also called "Schengen countries" or "Schengen countries", and the whole member country is also called "Schengen area". The purpose of the Schengen Convention is to cancel the border checkpoints between them and coordinate the border control outside the Schengen area. That is, the border control between member States will be abolished, and people holding valid identity cards or visas of any member state can move freely within the territory of all member States. According to the agreement, tourists can legally visit all other Schengen countries as long as they have a valid visa in one of them. Later, it joined many countries one after another. There are 26 Schengen countries, including Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Greece, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Switzerland and Liechtenstein. Among them, Schengen countries are all EU countries except Norway, Iceland and Switzerland. On the contrary, Britain, Ireland, Romania and Bulgaria are EU countries, but they are not members of the Schengen Agreement. So, what is a Schengen visa? According to the Schengen Convention, the above-mentioned 26 Schengen countries can issue "unified Schengen visas" for foreigners who visit for a short time. If they get a Schengen visa from one of the countries, they can visit other Schengen countries without other visas. This greatly facilitates students' daily life. They can travel and work freely in their spare time, or they can move to other countries for employment in the future, creating broad development prospects. The specific application requirements for the Schengen visa are as follows: 1. If you only go to Schengen, you have to apply for a visa for that country. 2. When transiting a Schengen country or several Schengen countries to another Schengen country, you need to apply for a visa from another Schengen country (country of entry). 3. To go to several Schengen countries, you must apply for a visa to the Schengen countries (the main visiting countries) or the Schengen countries with the longest stay. An invitation letter with a list of Schengen countries must fill in the length of stay in each Schengen country on the visa application form. If you can't determine the main country to visit, apply for a visa to the first Schengen country. 5. The material requirements for issuing visas in various countries remain unchanged, and the receiving country may request supplementary materials when necessary. 6. Schengen visas cannot be applied one by one, and must be handled in a Schengen country. 7. According to the Schengen Agreement, a country's visa can enter other Schengen countries, and being refused by one country means being refused by other Schengen countries. Through the above introduction, you must have a good understanding of Schengen visa. Entering the Schengen member countries for further study or study will help you appreciate the folk customs of many countries and make you have a more perfect and meaningful trip to foreign countries. Instructions for Schengen visa application? Schengen visa belongs to short-term entry (Class C) visa. Class C visas are divided into single or multiple entry visas. ? If the applicant's visit destination is a Schengen country, an application for a Schengen visa will be submitted to that country. ? If the applicant visits more than one Schengen country, he will choose the Schengen country with the longest stay as the main destination country and submit a Schengen visa application to that country. ? When the applicant is unable to determine the main country to visit, it should be confirmed on the principle of first entry and submit a Schengen visa application to Schengen countries. ? Medical insurance for accidental injury covering the whole travel period must be purchased in advance, in which the insurance amount for medical treatment and medical rescue is at least 30,000 euros. ? If the visa is refused, the visa fee will not be refunded, but you can appeal. Schengen visa application process? ......& gt& gt

Question 6: Schengen visas in France and Iceland are divided into immigrant visas and non-immigrant visas. Non-immigrant visas are mainly "short-term" or "tourist visit" visas, and only temporary short-term stays are allowed in France, although "short-term" stays may last for several years. The categories of non-immigrant visas are mainly classified according to the main purpose of the applicant's visit to France. With a few exceptions, people who visit France with non-immigrant visas can only engage in matters related to their visa types in France.

Schengen visa: refers to the visa issued according to the Schengen agreement. The agreement was named after it was signed in Schengen, Luxembourg, and stipulated the single visa policy of member countries. According to this agreement, any visa issued by Schengen member countries is also considered valid in all other member countries, and no visa application is required.

Question 7: What are the Schengen countries? By 20 1 1, the number of Schengen member countries has increased to 26: Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Greece, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Poland and Estonia.

June 5438+February 2, 20071is another historic day. Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovenia, Slovakia and the Czech Republic, nine so-called "new" EU members, finally formally joined the Schengen countries. These countries are today's Schengen area.

June 65438+February 65438+February 2008, Switzerland joined the Schengen area.

20111219, Liechtenstein became the 26th country in the Schengen area. At the same time, Bulgaria and Romania are still excluded from the Schengen countries due to the opposition of the Netherlands. The Netherlands hopes to see more progress in the fight against corruption between the two countries.

Baidu /s? Wd= What is a Schengen country?

Question 8: What is the difference between EU member states and Schengen countries? Schengen countries are all EU countries except Norway, Iceland and Switzerland. Britain, Ireland, Cyprus, Romania and Bulgaria are EU countries, but they are not members of the Schengen Agreement.

1On June 4th, 985, seven EU countries signed the Schengen Convention for the first time in the small Luxembourg city. The Convention came into full force in July 1995. The member countries of the Schengen Convention are also called "Schengen countries" or "Schengen countries", and the whole member country is also called "Schengen area". The purpose of the Schengen Convention is to cancel the border checkpoints between them and coordinate the border control outside the Schengen area. In other words, border control will be abolished among six of the 77 member countries, and people holding valid ID cards or visas of any member country can move freely within the territory of all member countries. According to the agreement, tourists can legally visit all other Schengen countries as long as they have a valid visa in one of them.

The EU treaty has been revised many times. By the end of 20 14, the operation mode of the EU is in line with the Lisbon Treaty. Politically, all member States are democratic countries (the Economist's survey on democracy in 2008), economically, they are the largest economic entity in the world (Germany, France, Italy and Britain are all members of the Group of Eight), and militarily, the vast majority of EU member States are members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Question 9: Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Greece, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Switzerland and Liechtenstein ***26.

Question 10: Can I apply for a Schengen visa in France without going to Iceland? Now it is stipulated that the first country to enter Schengen visa must be the issuing country. If you must transit by land or water, you must have sufficient transit reasons and hold a valid joint ticket or ticket to the issuing country.

If you don't comply with the above regulations, you will be sent back to the country where your passport was issued.

At present, this policy is very strict in continental Europe, but Iceland is not particularly clear about it.

If you have to go, you have to go to Paris first and then transfer. You must buy two tickets separately.