Panchali Dey
Jun 29, 2024
It’s a type of visa that allows non-European Union (EU), non-European Economic Area (EEA), and non-Swiss citizens to enter and travel freely within the Schengen Area for a short stay, typically up to 90 days within a 180-day period.
iStock
Germany secures the top spot with the highest rate of multiple-entry visa issuance, standing at an impressive 90.4%. It maintained a consistently high rate of issuing multiple-entry visas, catering to frequent travellers and business visitors alike.
iStock
Austria secured the second position with 75.7% of its Schengen visas issued as multiple-entry. This shows Austria's commitment to facilitating flexible travel arrangements for visitors.
iStock
Italy ranked third among the top Schengen countries with 70.2% of its visas issued as multiple-entry in 2023. Italy also remains a favoured destination for travellers keen on experiencing its historical treasures and vibrant cities.
iStock
Switzerland followed closely with 69.1% of its Schengen visas issued as multiple-entry, reinforcing its reputation as a destination of choice for leisure and business travellers seeking accessibility and convenience.
iStock
Greece, renowned for its stunning landscapes and ancient history, issued multiple-entry visas to 66.1% of applicants in 2023, reflecting its commitment to promoting tourism and fostering economic ties within the Schengen Area.
iStock
Croatia boasted a significant issuance rate of 62% for multiple-entry visas, highlighting its appeal as an emerging destination offering ease of travel and rich cultural experiences.
iStock
Estonia granted multiple-entry visas to 60% of applicants, positioning itself as a welcoming gateway to the Baltic region with its blend of mediaeval charm and modern innovation.
iStock
Slovenia rounded out the top eight Schengen countries with 59.7% of its visas issued as multiple-entry, emphasising its commitment to facilitating seamless travel experiences.
iStock
Thanks For Reading!