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Excursion to Venice
Do I need a visa to travel from Croatia to Venice?
Translated automatically from Russian. View original
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Answers • 6
Of course you do! Entry into the Schengen zone for any purpose and at any time - only with a visa (for Russians, Ukrainians and others).
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answered 13 years ago
How will you find yourself in Croatia? For Ukrainians, Croatia is visa-free for the summer, but Italy needs a Schengen visa. But my friend went to Croatia through Hungary, had a Hungarian Schengen, calmly sailed to Venice by ferry and returned back.
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answered 13 years ago
alex45, for these purposes, you need a multi-visa or at least a two-entry visa - many / two-time entry into the Schengen.
The cartoon is understandable.
And when the Hungarians give a two-time ticket for the purpose of transit, the Russians are given 5 days to get there and 5 days back (Ukrainians 2 days). Then, you will have to fly out of Croatia, and not leave, since the "second transit" is used for Italy.
It turns out that if a person flies to Croatia, then he does not have a Schengen at all.
If he travels by land, he will most likely receive a double-entry visa, and he needs it for travel there and back.
If a person has a cartoon, then the question would not have been asked, as I understand it.
Another option is almost unrealistic, but still. This is a double-entry ticket, to enter Hungary, drive through Slovenia, then to Italy, then through Slovenia to enter Croatia, but from the entry into the Schengen, to the exit, 5 days. The man is from Russia.
The cartoon is understandable.
And when the Hungarians give a two-time ticket for the purpose of transit, the Russians are given 5 days to get there and 5 days back (Ukrainians 2 days). Then, you will have to fly out of Croatia, and not leave, since the "second transit" is used for Italy.
It turns out that if a person flies to Croatia, then he does not have a Schengen at all.
If he travels by land, he will most likely receive a double-entry visa, and he needs it for travel there and back.
If a person has a cartoon, then the question would not have been asked, as I understand it.
Another option is almost unrealistic, but still. This is a double-entry ticket, to enter Hungary, drive through Slovenia, then to Italy, then through Slovenia to enter Croatia, but from the entry into the Schengen, to the exit, 5 days. The man is from Russia.
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answered 13 years ago
Yes, I understand that. A simpler answer would be that it’s impossible without a Schengen, I explain that my friend visited Croatia in his car and went on an excursion to Venice, but I didn’t care specifically for what visa, rather a multi.
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answered 13 years ago
