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Going to Italy after 1st Feb. In the picture attached (1) its says "you must have had your final vaccine within 180 days for your vaccination certificate to be valid when visiting Italy." Does this mean if I had the second dose a year ago I would count as unvaccinated? Or does the booster count as my final vaccine and thus I'd be ok as it's less than 180 days since I've had it. Another question is in the second picture (2) attached I've never seen this before, if I'm staying in Italy for a very short period of time i.e. one day and have no accommodation will this be an issue? Finally, in the picture captioned (3) do I need to ask for any stamps or will this be done automatically? I've never seen this before, granted I've only travelled to Italy once before (late 2021) but didn't see it then. Thanks for any replies! [link] [comments] |
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I recently had a VRBO host cancel a booking on me with less than a week's notice. Since then I have had to spend over 20 hours on the phone with VRBO's customer service just to get my refund for their "service fee".
I'm always overly polite and cordial to customer service people because I know that, even when the company is awful, it's not the employee's fault. Despite that, in that time I have been flat out lied to, hung up on, and even asked for my bank statements to prove I haven't received the refund. It is impossible to get to someone who can actually tell me the status of the refund, and every person asks for a different piece of information (feels like a stalling tactic).
If I hadn't been paying attention or had trusted them at their word, they would have straight up stolen my money. At this point I have no doubt this was their intention, and I'm sure they've done this countless times without people realizing.
Shady stuff! And also easily the worst customer service I have ever received. There's a reason they have 1 out of five stars from the better business bureau. Avoid them at all costs!
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I understand work visas, and working in another country for a company in that foreign country(in this case specifically spain or france) requires some work/waiting and documentation. But I'm talking about... Let's say I have a WFH job, a remote job, and I decide over the weekend to get a hotel/airbnb in spain for 2 weeks, and use the hotel's/airbnb's wifi to complete my work for those 2 weeks, that should be legal, right? Now, let's say instead of 2 weeks, I visit for as long as possible(90 days within a 180 day period) So I get a hotel or an airbnb and stay there for 3 consecutive months, while simultaneously cotinuing to work for my employer in the U.S. is there anything wrong with that?
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Me and my boyfriend plan to rent a car in Rome and continue down through southern Italy and into Sicily . We are allowing ourselves one month for the trip and do not have a particular budget at all in mind. We love art, history, beaches, and off the beaten track locals. I have begun to plan the trip and have the most interest in spending time in Sicily however Puglia or Amalfi coast are close for second and third. Can anyone help me formulate an itinerary ? Thank you!
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Hello everyone
Here is my situation: I am Enrolled in a distance learning master’s program in the UK and I am currently applying for a visitor visa to the UK.
However, I would also like to have the possibility to travel around if I ever make it to the UK.
I have thought about signing up for a conference in Iceland and ask for a visa that is just under a year in duration. (I've heard that we cannot ask for a one year or plus visa if we haven't accumulated at least three Schengen visas before)
However, the conference might be too expensive for me to register.
In this case I don't know what to do. Ideally, if I have a two year UK visa I would like the possibility to have a multiple entry Schengen visa that would allow me to go visit Europe whenever I go to the UK without having strings attached to one particular country.
What would be the best thing to do for someone who wants a multiple entry/ under a year (Or maybe over a year) Schengen visa, And what are the easiest countries to apply to?
What do you guys advise me to do? On my passport, I have a valid Canadian work visa and a valid US tourist visa, and an expired 1month Schengen German visa (that I didn’t use because it was early pandemic times)
Also, in the past, I’ve had a 3month Schengen visa to France in 2008.
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Hi all!
I am in a bit of a difficult situation as I have an upcoming trip to Chile and the Patagonia as well as Buenos Aires in 9 days. Unfortunately, I just became aware of the Mobility Pass for Chile. I filed my request on the 13th so it really has only been 2 days. Based off of my research I am seeing that it is taking a few weeks for it to process. However, there are a few optimistic posts that say it only took a few days. I don't really want to rely on those.
Original Itinerary is as follows:
What I am debating on, is should I switch my itinerary and start in Buenos Aires, go to el Chalten/Calafate and explore the Argentinian side of the Patagonia? Fitz Roy, Perito Moreno, etc. and instead of Valparaiso, replace that with Bariloche or Ushuaia?
Or should I go to Buenos Aires, stay there a few days. And await to possibly receive my mobility pass to enter Chile and do Torres Del Paine as originally planned?
I've never been to either so I'm really stuck. One would be relying on the possibility of receiving my mobility pass. The other is completely switching things, but I don't know if TdP is a better option vs Fitz Roy area.
Any input would be appreciated. Thank you!
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