Transit in Denmark with a D visa issued by Norwegian Embassy [duplicate]
I have received a category "D" national visa issued by the Norwegian embassy. However the flight tickets that has been booked by my company shows that I will need to claim my luggage and change terminals (2 to 3) in Copenhagen,Denmark before I take the connecting flight to Stavanger, Norway. I always thought that the D visa is as good as another Schengen visa and i can enter the Schengen territory through any country as per my itinerary. However can someone confirm if I can clear the immigration process in Copenhagen airport with the Norwegian "D" visa.Or do I need to apply for another transit visa?
Best Answer
Even if you didn't need to re-check the luggage, you'd still need to clear immigration in Copenhagen since that's where you enter the Schengen Area.
And yes, you certainly can do this on a D-type Schengen visa.
Pictures about "Transit in Denmark with a D visa issued by Norwegian Embassy [duplicate]"
Does Denmark require transit visa?
There are airport transit visas for transiting within the international transit zone only and you do not need that in Denmark and there are Schengen visa which you will need in order to collect your bags. Baggage collection is after passport control/immigration and before customs.Can you transit through two Schengen countries?
Yes. According to the Schengen rules, the Schengen visa is generally valid for all the countries in the Schengen area.What is Type D visa for Denmark?
The Danish D visa is a national visa issued to individuals who want to live, study, or work in Denmark for longer than 90 days. You can obtain the type D visa for work, studies, family reunification, or investment.Do I have to enter the country that issued my Schengen Visa?
It does not need to be the country that issued you with a Schengen Visa, as you must apply with the nation where you are planning to spend the majority of your stay in the Schengen Area.REASONS WHY SCHENGEN VISA APPLICATIONS GET REJECTED (Highly requested)
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Mihis Alex, Pixabay, Andrea Piacquadio, Elena Saharova