Work visa expiring, can I stay as a tourist? [duplicate]

This question already has an answer here:

How to switch from Resident visa to Tourist visa status in the Schengen area?

3 answers

I'm a citizen of Argentina residing in France with a long-stay visa for an internship, valid from September 5th 2018 until January 5th 2019. As an argentinian, I'm allowed to visit Europe as a tourist for up to 3 months without any kind of visa.

Can I stay after my visa expires, by "using" those days, or must I leave on that date? What if I exit the Schengen area and then reenter as a tourist?

I'd only stay for a a few days, about 3, but I guess it doesn't make a difference.

edited Dec 5 at 12:49

asked Dec 5 at 11:33

Guido

27812

marked as duplicate by Giorgio, JonathanReez♦ Dec 5 at 19:51

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

12

@HonoraryWorldCitizen Given that their nationality allows them to leave and then immediately re-enter without a visa, it's not at all unreasonable for a non-expert to wonder whether the leaving is necessary. They're trying to understand the rules, not 'flout' or 'rewrite' them.
– Chris H
Dec 5 at 12:13

I rephrased to make what I'm really asking clearer.
– Guido
Dec 5 at 12:50

add a comment |

This question already has an answer here:

How to switch from Resident visa to Tourist visa status in the Schengen area?

3 answers

Can I stay after my visa expires, by "using" those days, or must I leave on that date? What if I exit the Schengen area and then reenter as a tourist?

I'd only stay for a a few days, about 3, but I guess it doesn't make a difference.

edited Dec 5 at 12:49

asked Dec 5 at 11:33

Guido

27812

marked as duplicate by Giorgio, JonathanReez♦ Dec 5 at 19:51

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

12

@HonoraryWorldCitizen Given that their nationality allows them to leave and then immediately re-enter without a visa, it's not at all unreasonable for a non-expert to wonder whether the leaving is necessary. They're trying to understand the rules, not 'flout' or 'rewrite' them.
– Chris H
Dec 5 at 12:13

I rephrased to make what I'm really asking clearer.
– Guido
Dec 5 at 12:50

add a comment |

This question already has an answer here:

How to switch from Resident visa to Tourist visa status in the Schengen area?

3 answers

Can I stay after my visa expires, by "using" those days, or must I leave on that date? What if I exit the Schengen area and then reenter as a tourist?

I'd only stay for a a few days, about 3, but I guess it doesn't make a difference.

edited Dec 5 at 12:49

asked Dec 5 at 11:33

Guido

27812

This question already has an answer here:

How to switch from Resident visa to Tourist visa status in the Schengen area?

3 answers

Can I stay after my visa expires, by "using" those days, or must I leave on that date? What if I exit the Schengen area and then reenter as a tourist?

I'd only stay for a a few days, about 3, but I guess it doesn't make a difference.

This question already has an answer here:

How to switch from Resident visa to Tourist visa status in the Schengen area?

3 answers

visas overstaying long-stay-visas working-visas

edited Dec 5 at 12:49

asked Dec 5 at 11:33

Guido

27812

edited Dec 5 at 12:49

asked Dec 5 at 11:33

Guido

27812

edited Dec 5 at 12:49

asked Dec 5 at 11:33

Guido

27812

asked Dec 5 at 11:33

Guido

27812

asked Dec 5 at 11:33

Guido

27812

marked as duplicate by Giorgio, JonathanReez♦ Dec 5 at 19:51

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

marked as duplicate by Giorgio, JonathanReez♦ Dec 5 at 19:51

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

12

@HonoraryWorldCitizen Given that their nationality allows them to leave and then immediately re-enter without a visa, it's not at all unreasonable for a non-expert to wonder whether the leaving is necessary. They're trying to understand the rules, not 'flout' or 'rewrite' them.
– Chris H
Dec 5 at 12:13

I rephrased to make what I'm really asking clearer.
– Guido
Dec 5 at 12:50

add a comment |

12

@HonoraryWorldCitizen Given that their nationality allows them to leave and then immediately re-enter without a visa, it's not at all unreasonable for a non-expert to wonder whether the leaving is necessary. They're trying to understand the rules, not 'flout' or 'rewrite' them.
– Chris H
Dec 5 at 12:13

I rephrased to make what I'm really asking clearer.
– Guido
Dec 5 at 12:50

@HonoraryWorldCitizen Given that their nationality allows them to leave and then immediately re-enter without a visa, it's not at all unreasonable for a non-expert to wonder whether the leaving is necessary. They're trying to understand the rules, not 'flout' or 'rewrite' them.
– Chris H
Dec 5 at 12:13

I rephrased to make what I'm really asking clearer.
– Guido
Dec 5 at 12:50

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

What if I exit the Schengen area and then reenter as a tourist?

Yes you can do that. You must exit before or when your visa expires. Go somewhere else and then make your visa free entry request. Whether they let you in or not is just speculation at this point but if you are able to convince them to let you in, there is no rule you're breaking.

edited Dec 5 at 12:10

answered Dec 5 at 11:42

Hanky Panky

23.5k467114

Thanks! So I must really leave? In that case I probably won't do it, I just want to book a flight on the 7th instead of the 5th.
– Guido
Dec 5 at 12:58

1

I believe you must.
– Hanky Panky
Dec 5 at 13:34

2

Is there no "waiting period" to re-enter Schengen under a different visa? Can OP literally go to the Schengen border, cross out of Schengen, then turn around and re-enter as tourist for the 90 days?
– BruceWayne
Dec 5 at 15:09

Nope, none that is known to public: travel.stackexchange.com/questions/79143/…
– Hanky Panky
Dec 5 at 17:11

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

What if I exit the Schengen area and then reenter as a tourist?

edited Dec 5 at 12:10

answered Dec 5 at 11:42

Hanky Panky

23.5k467114

Thanks! So I must really leave? In that case I probably won't do it, I just want to book a flight on the 7th instead of the 5th.
– Guido
Dec 5 at 12:58

1

I believe you must.
– Hanky Panky
Dec 5 at 13:34

2

Is there no "waiting period" to re-enter Schengen under a different visa? Can OP literally go to the Schengen border, cross out of Schengen, then turn around and re-enter as tourist for the 90 days?
– BruceWayne
Dec 5 at 15:09

Nope, none that is known to public: travel.stackexchange.com/questions/79143/…
– Hanky Panky
Dec 5 at 17:11

add a comment |

What if I exit the Schengen area and then reenter as a tourist?

edited Dec 5 at 12:10

answered Dec 5 at 11:42

Hanky Panky

23.5k467114

Thanks! So I must really leave? In that case I probably won't do it, I just want to book a flight on the 7th instead of the 5th.
– Guido
Dec 5 at 12:58

1

I believe you must.
– Hanky Panky
Dec 5 at 13:34

2

Is there no "waiting period" to re-enter Schengen under a different visa? Can OP literally go to the Schengen border, cross out of Schengen, then turn around and re-enter as tourist for the 90 days?
– BruceWayne
Dec 5 at 15:09

Nope, none that is known to public: travel.stackexchange.com/questions/79143/…
– Hanky Panky
Dec 5 at 17:11

add a comment |

What if I exit the Schengen area and then reenter as a tourist?

edited Dec 5 at 12:10

answered Dec 5 at 11:42

Hanky Panky

23.5k467114

What if I exit the Schengen area and then reenter as a tourist?

edited Dec 5 at 12:10

answered Dec 5 at 11:42

Hanky Panky

23.5k467114

edited Dec 5 at 12:10

answered Dec 5 at 11:42

Hanky Panky

23.5k467114

answered Dec 5 at 11:42

Hanky Panky

23.5k467114

answered Dec 5 at 11:42

Hanky Panky

23.5k467114

Thanks! So I must really leave? In that case I probably won't do it, I just want to book a flight on the 7th instead of the 5th.
– Guido
Dec 5 at 12:58

1

I believe you must.
– Hanky Panky
Dec 5 at 13:34

2

Is there no "waiting period" to re-enter Schengen under a different visa? Can OP literally go to the Schengen border, cross out of Schengen, then turn around and re-enter as tourist for the 90 days?
– BruceWayne
Dec 5 at 15:09

Nope, none that is known to public: travel.stackexchange.com/questions/79143/…
– Hanky Panky
Dec 5 at 17:11

add a comment |

Thanks! So I must really leave? In that case I probably won't do it, I just want to book a flight on the 7th instead of the 5th.
– Guido
Dec 5 at 12:58

1

I believe you must.
– Hanky Panky
Dec 5 at 13:34

2

Is there no "waiting period" to re-enter Schengen under a different visa? Can OP literally go to the Schengen border, cross out of Schengen, then turn around and re-enter as tourist for the 90 days?
– BruceWayne
Dec 5 at 15:09

Nope, none that is known to public: travel.stackexchange.com/questions/79143/…
– Hanky Panky
Dec 5 at 17:11

Thanks! So I must really leave? In that case I probably won't do it, I just want to book a flight on the 7th instead of the 5th.
– Guido
Dec 5 at 12:58

I believe you must.
– Hanky Panky
Dec 5 at 13:34

Is there no "waiting period" to re-enter Schengen under a different visa? Can OP literally go to the Schengen border, cross out of Schengen, then turn around and re-enter as tourist for the 90 days?
– BruceWayne
Dec 5 at 15:09

Nope, none that is known to public: travel.stackexchange.com/questions/79143/…
– Hanky Panky
Dec 5 at 17:11

add a comment |

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