90 days left as of today.
How the 90/180 rule works
- 90 days in any 180. On any day, look back over the previous 180 days. You can't have spent more than 90 of them in the Schengen area.
- It's one shared allowance. All 29 Schengen countries share the same 90 days — a week in France and a week in Spain is two weeks used.
- Arrival and departure days both count.
- It rolls. Days from more than 180 days ago drop off, which is why the calculator tells you the date you'll be back within the rule.
- Planning ahead? Enter a future trip — the calculator checks the total at the end of your last planned trip, not just today.
Check with the official calculator too
The European Commission publishes its own short-stay calculator and guidance. If a trip is close to the limit, double-check there — border guards make the final decision.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Schengen 90/180 rule?
Visitors who don't need a visa (and short-stay visa holders) can spend up to 90 days in the Schengen area in any 180-day period. The 180-day window rolls: on any given day, look back 180 days and count the days you were in Schengen.
Do the days I arrive and leave count?
Yes. Both the day of entry and the day of exit count as days in the Schengen area.
Does time in the UK or Ireland count toward my 90 days?
No. The UK and Ireland are not in the Schengen area, so days there are not counted. Choose "Other (not Schengen)" in the calculator to log them without counting them.
Are Bulgaria and Romania in Schengen?
Yes. Bulgaria and Romania became full Schengen members on 1 January 2025, so days spent there count toward your 90.
Is my data saved anywhere?
Only in your own browser on this device. Nothing is sent to us.
Sources
Last checked against these sources on 3 November 2026. Entry rules change, sometimes with little notice — confirm on the official site before you travel. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.