Travelling in US for more than 90 daysTravelling to the USA, but want to stay longer than 3 months? is this possible? UK citizenHow to stay in Thailand for more than 30 days?What are the options for a non-EU national who wants to stay in Netherlands for more than 90 days?What are the options for a non-EU national who wants to stay in Italy for more than 90 days?Schengen rules for Australian travelling Europe for 2 years?Travelling to the USA, but want to stay longer than 3 months? is this possible? UK citizenUK visas staying more than 6 monthsSchengen 89 days in each country, 1 EU passport, rest US passportsCan a non-EU spouse of EU citizen not resident in EU travel in the EU more than three months?If USA B-1 visa stamping is done for 6 months, can we stay more than 90 days on business trip?Can my Australian partner visit the US for more than 90 days?
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Travelling in US for more than 90 days
Travelling to the USA, but want to stay longer than 3 months? is this possible? UK citizenHow to stay in Thailand for more than 30 days?What are the options for a non-EU national who wants to stay in Netherlands for more than 90 days?What are the options for a non-EU national who wants to stay in Italy for more than 90 days?Schengen rules for Australian travelling Europe for 2 years?Travelling to the USA, but want to stay longer than 3 months? is this possible? UK citizenUK visas staying more than 6 monthsSchengen 89 days in each country, 1 EU passport, rest US passportsCan a non-EU spouse of EU citizen not resident in EU travel in the EU more than three months?If USA B-1 visa stamping is done for 6 months, can we stay more than 90 days on business trip?Can my Australian partner visit the US for more than 90 days?
As UK citizens, if we bought an RV to travel through the US for several months, longer than 90 days, would we have to exit the country and return for periods?
visas usa uk-citizens
New contributor
add a comment |
As UK citizens, if we bought an RV to travel through the US for several months, longer than 90 days, would we have to exit the country and return for periods?
visas usa uk-citizens
New contributor
5
Not at all an answer to your question, but a thought for you. You may want to consider renting/leasing one instead of purchasing. For what you pay to purchase a low- to mid-range RV, you might be able to rent a high-end one instead. Depends on your needs/desires/budget.
– FreeMan
17 hours ago
4
Possible duplicate of Travelling to the USA, but want to stay longer than 3 months? is this possible? UK citizen
– marcello miorelli
8 hours ago
add a comment |
As UK citizens, if we bought an RV to travel through the US for several months, longer than 90 days, would we have to exit the country and return for periods?
visas usa uk-citizens
New contributor
As UK citizens, if we bought an RV to travel through the US for several months, longer than 90 days, would we have to exit the country and return for periods?
visas usa uk-citizens
visas usa uk-citizens
New contributor
New contributor
edited 17 hours ago
Kate Gregory
60.5k10163260
60.5k10163260
New contributor
asked 17 hours ago
Karen BurgessKaren Burgess
6612
6612
New contributor
New contributor
5
Not at all an answer to your question, but a thought for you. You may want to consider renting/leasing one instead of purchasing. For what you pay to purchase a low- to mid-range RV, you might be able to rent a high-end one instead. Depends on your needs/desires/budget.
– FreeMan
17 hours ago
4
Possible duplicate of Travelling to the USA, but want to stay longer than 3 months? is this possible? UK citizen
– marcello miorelli
8 hours ago
add a comment |
5
Not at all an answer to your question, but a thought for you. You may want to consider renting/leasing one instead of purchasing. For what you pay to purchase a low- to mid-range RV, you might be able to rent a high-end one instead. Depends on your needs/desires/budget.
– FreeMan
17 hours ago
4
Possible duplicate of Travelling to the USA, but want to stay longer than 3 months? is this possible? UK citizen
– marcello miorelli
8 hours ago
5
5
Not at all an answer to your question, but a thought for you. You may want to consider renting/leasing one instead of purchasing. For what you pay to purchase a low- to mid-range RV, you might be able to rent a high-end one instead. Depends on your needs/desires/budget.
– FreeMan
17 hours ago
Not at all an answer to your question, but a thought for you. You may want to consider renting/leasing one instead of purchasing. For what you pay to purchase a low- to mid-range RV, you might be able to rent a high-end one instead. Depends on your needs/desires/budget.
– FreeMan
17 hours ago
4
4
Possible duplicate of Travelling to the USA, but want to stay longer than 3 months? is this possible? UK citizen
– marcello miorelli
8 hours ago
Possible duplicate of Travelling to the USA, but want to stay longer than 3 months? is this possible? UK citizen
– marcello miorelli
8 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
If you want to stay longer than 90 days, you can apply for a Visa. That might be the better alternative than hopping out and in, as it removes the cost - and the risk of not being allowed back in (as well of the need to lie about your plans when entering).
Note that travelling to Canada or Mexico does not reset your day count; you need to go 'further' than that to be able to start another 90 day period.
2
More info for the answer, apply for a B2 visa and you can stay for up to 6 months at a time. uk.usembassy.gov/visas/tourism-visitor
– BritishSam
16 hours ago
add a comment |
For staying longer than 90 days, you should get a visa. Trying to make multiple stays of around 90 days, with short gaps in between is almost certain to get you refused entry.
People often assume that visa free entry to whatever country means that you have some kind of right to enter the country, as long as you're out within 90 days. It doesn't work like that. Rather, you turn up at the border and they can, at their discretion, let you in for up to 90 days. Normally, they do exactly that and, even if you say you're staying for two weeks, they'll stamp your passport with a date 90 days in the future. However, if they suspect you're abusing the system, they can give you a shorter period or just refuse entry altogether.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If you want to stay longer than 90 days, you can apply for a Visa. That might be the better alternative than hopping out and in, as it removes the cost - and the risk of not being allowed back in (as well of the need to lie about your plans when entering).
Note that travelling to Canada or Mexico does not reset your day count; you need to go 'further' than that to be able to start another 90 day period.
2
More info for the answer, apply for a B2 visa and you can stay for up to 6 months at a time. uk.usembassy.gov/visas/tourism-visitor
– BritishSam
16 hours ago
add a comment |
If you want to stay longer than 90 days, you can apply for a Visa. That might be the better alternative than hopping out and in, as it removes the cost - and the risk of not being allowed back in (as well of the need to lie about your plans when entering).
Note that travelling to Canada or Mexico does not reset your day count; you need to go 'further' than that to be able to start another 90 day period.
2
More info for the answer, apply for a B2 visa and you can stay for up to 6 months at a time. uk.usembassy.gov/visas/tourism-visitor
– BritishSam
16 hours ago
add a comment |
If you want to stay longer than 90 days, you can apply for a Visa. That might be the better alternative than hopping out and in, as it removes the cost - and the risk of not being allowed back in (as well of the need to lie about your plans when entering).
Note that travelling to Canada or Mexico does not reset your day count; you need to go 'further' than that to be able to start another 90 day period.
If you want to stay longer than 90 days, you can apply for a Visa. That might be the better alternative than hopping out and in, as it removes the cost - and the risk of not being allowed back in (as well of the need to lie about your plans when entering).
Note that travelling to Canada or Mexico does not reset your day count; you need to go 'further' than that to be able to start another 90 day period.
edited 13 hours ago
answered 17 hours ago
AganjuAganju
19.1k54174
19.1k54174
2
More info for the answer, apply for a B2 visa and you can stay for up to 6 months at a time. uk.usembassy.gov/visas/tourism-visitor
– BritishSam
16 hours ago
add a comment |
2
More info for the answer, apply for a B2 visa and you can stay for up to 6 months at a time. uk.usembassy.gov/visas/tourism-visitor
– BritishSam
16 hours ago
2
2
More info for the answer, apply for a B2 visa and you can stay for up to 6 months at a time. uk.usembassy.gov/visas/tourism-visitor
– BritishSam
16 hours ago
More info for the answer, apply for a B2 visa and you can stay for up to 6 months at a time. uk.usembassy.gov/visas/tourism-visitor
– BritishSam
16 hours ago
add a comment |
For staying longer than 90 days, you should get a visa. Trying to make multiple stays of around 90 days, with short gaps in between is almost certain to get you refused entry.
People often assume that visa free entry to whatever country means that you have some kind of right to enter the country, as long as you're out within 90 days. It doesn't work like that. Rather, you turn up at the border and they can, at their discretion, let you in for up to 90 days. Normally, they do exactly that and, even if you say you're staying for two weeks, they'll stamp your passport with a date 90 days in the future. However, if they suspect you're abusing the system, they can give you a shorter period or just refuse entry altogether.
add a comment |
For staying longer than 90 days, you should get a visa. Trying to make multiple stays of around 90 days, with short gaps in between is almost certain to get you refused entry.
People often assume that visa free entry to whatever country means that you have some kind of right to enter the country, as long as you're out within 90 days. It doesn't work like that. Rather, you turn up at the border and they can, at their discretion, let you in for up to 90 days. Normally, they do exactly that and, even if you say you're staying for two weeks, they'll stamp your passport with a date 90 days in the future. However, if they suspect you're abusing the system, they can give you a shorter period or just refuse entry altogether.
add a comment |
For staying longer than 90 days, you should get a visa. Trying to make multiple stays of around 90 days, with short gaps in between is almost certain to get you refused entry.
People often assume that visa free entry to whatever country means that you have some kind of right to enter the country, as long as you're out within 90 days. It doesn't work like that. Rather, you turn up at the border and they can, at their discretion, let you in for up to 90 days. Normally, they do exactly that and, even if you say you're staying for two weeks, they'll stamp your passport with a date 90 days in the future. However, if they suspect you're abusing the system, they can give you a shorter period or just refuse entry altogether.
For staying longer than 90 days, you should get a visa. Trying to make multiple stays of around 90 days, with short gaps in between is almost certain to get you refused entry.
People often assume that visa free entry to whatever country means that you have some kind of right to enter the country, as long as you're out within 90 days. It doesn't work like that. Rather, you turn up at the border and they can, at their discretion, let you in for up to 90 days. Normally, they do exactly that and, even if you say you're staying for two weeks, they'll stamp your passport with a date 90 days in the future. However, if they suspect you're abusing the system, they can give you a shorter period or just refuse entry altogether.
answered 16 hours ago
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
14.1k94589
14.1k94589
add a comment |
add a comment |
Karen Burgess is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Karen Burgess is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Karen Burgess is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Karen Burgess is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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5
Not at all an answer to your question, but a thought for you. You may want to consider renting/leasing one instead of purchasing. For what you pay to purchase a low- to mid-range RV, you might be able to rent a high-end one instead. Depends on your needs/desires/budget.
– FreeMan
17 hours ago
4
Possible duplicate of Travelling to the USA, but want to stay longer than 3 months? is this possible? UK citizen
– marcello miorelli
8 hours ago