It's total 90 days in the Schengen area as a whole, of course. There are 26 member states to that agreement, if you could stay 90 days in each, that would add up to 6.5 years in total! In any case, it would be very difficult to prove how long you've stayed in each country as there are no border controls. All they know is when you enter the area and when you exit, not where you travel within the area.
You can get a visa for over 90 days but under one year, which will be valid for anywhere within the Schengen area. But bear in mind that this is a visa which you must apply for in advance, unlike the visa-free 90-day stay. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schengen_Ar...
90 days total. After 90 days you have to get out of Schengen for at least 90 days. After that you can return for 90 days again.
The country is not important.
You have 90 days and the law doesn′t care if you stay 89 days in germany and the 1 day in france ;)
After 90 days you are illegal no matter in wich EU/schengen country you are.
90 days total but not all European countries are in Schengen zone so with planing you can visit for a longer time for example including the UK etc.
No, it is 90- days total per 180 days in the Schengen Zone and not 90 (or 30) days per country.
It means 90 days total. You can spend 90 days in the Schengen area, then go to a country that is not a Schengen country...like the UK and spend up to 6 months, then go back to the Schengen
area, spend 90 days in the Schengen area and at least 90 out,then return. There are plenty of places to go, like the UK and the places listed on the site below.
