News
06 September 2024
New EU Entry/Exit System to Begin in November: Travelers Brace for Border Changes and Potential Delays
News
06 September 2024
Adventure tourism
Coastal, maritime and inland water tourism
Cultural tourism
+15 more
Login / create an account to be able to react
-
3

Beginning November 10, 2024, the EU's Entry/Exit System (EES) will enforce new automated border checks for non-EU travelers, likely leading to longer wait times at major entry points.
Euronews
Topics
Austria
Belgium
Bulgaria
Croatia
Cyprus
Czechia
Denmark
Estonia
EU-27
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Malta
Netherlands
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Slovakia
Slovenia
Spain
Sweden
Academic / Research and VET Institutions
Company with 250 or more employees
Consumer Organisations
Cultural and Heritage Organisations
Destination Management & Marketing Organisations
EU Institutions
Financial Institutions and Investors
Industry Associations and Chambers of Commerce
International Organisations
Local Authorities
Media / Journalist Organisations
National authorities
Networks and Federations / Confederations
NGOs / Non-profits
Regional Authorities
SMEs (a company with less than 250 employees)
Trade Unions
-
Specific types of tourism
-
-
Adventure tourism
-
Coastal, maritime and inland water tourism
-
Cultural tourism
-
Ecotourism
-
Education tourism
-
Festival tourism
-
Gastronomy tourism
-
Health and medical tourism
-
MICE tourism
-
Mountain tourism
-
Religious tourism
-
Rural tourism
-
Sports tourism
-
Urban/city tourism
-
Wellness tourism
-
-
Transition Pathway Strategic Areas
-
-
Coordinated information on travelling
-
Cross-border travelling
-
-
Business activities
-
-
Road passenger transport
-
Share
Starting November 10, 2024, non-EU travelers will encounter new border checks as the EU's Entry/Exit System (EES) goes live. The EES will require travelers to use self-service kiosks at border crossings to scan passports, capture biometric data, and record entry and exit times. Designed to enhance border security and track overstays, the system could lead to longer wait times, particularly at high-traffic points like Dover and Calais. Concerns are mounting about potential delays, but gradual implementation plans are in place to ease the transition. The European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) is expected to follow in 2025, introducing a visa waiver requirement for short-term visits.
#Mobility #Travel technology #EU Tourism Strategy
Comments (0)
See also
-
44
Autumn and winter 2024/25: Europe’s travel trends revealed
- Categories
- Coastal, maritime and inland water tourism Cultural tourism Ecotourism +41 more
-
13
Sign-up for the Sustainable EU Tourism Twinning Workshop
- Categories
- Coastal, maritime and inland water tourism Cultural tourism Ecotourism +64 more
-
96
Don't miss the 1st EU Tourism Platform Onboarding Workshop!
- Categories
- Coastal, maritime and inland water tourism Cultural tourism Ecotourism +64 more