How the Schengen Area Balances Free Movement and Border Security
Schengen remains one of the EU's clearest achievements, combining passport-free travel with shared border standards and cross-border security tools.
Schengen remains one of the EU's clearest achievements, combining passport-free travel with shared border standards and cross-border security tools.
A new $250 visa integrity fee applies to all non-immigrant visa holders entering the US -- but travellers from visa waiver countries, including the UK, are exempt. Here is everything you need to know.
Even Reform UK supporters now back a youth mobility scheme with the EU, as a generation that had little say in the 2016 vote finds itself the most restricted by its consequences.
The ESTA fee is nearly doubling from $21 to $40 -- and it will keep rising with inflation. Here is everything you need to know about the price hike, the deadline to save, and how to avoid overpaying.
Gibraltar will not join Schengen -- but a new UK-EU deal creates a fluid border with Spain, dual border checks at the airport, and potential new flight routes across Europe.
Travel in Europe is changing in 2026. From digital border checks and new entry permits to rising tourist taxes and stricter rules on visitor behavior, travelers should prepare for a more regulated and more expensive experience across the continent.
Travel to Japan could become more expensive in 2026 as the government considers higher visa fees, a larger departure tax and new tourism-related charges to manage growing visitor numbers.
European travel organisations are urging EU policymakers to rethink the planned ETIAS fee increase from €7 to €20, arguing that the move would add cost pressure for travellers without a sufficiently clear justification.
A broad coalition from Europe’s tourism and travel sector is challenging the European Commission’s proposal to raise the ETIAS fee from €7 to €20. The group says the increase is disproportionate and calls for a transparent impact assessment before any decision is finalised.
A broad coalition from Europe’s tourism and travel sector is challenging the European Commission’s proposal to raise the ETIAS fee from €7 to €20. The group says the increase is disproportionate and calls for a transparent impact assessment before any decision is finalised.