Britons in this European country have been sent a fresh warning
British tourists in have been issued a fresh alert as new updates regarding border controls have been released.
The Ministry has announced the temporary reinstatement of border controls at Germany’s land borders with France, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Belgium, and Denmark for a six-month period, starting from September 16, 2024.
From this date, border checks may occur at all of Germany’s land borders.
Meanwhile, controls at the border with Austria will continue until November 11, 2024.
Border checks with Switzerland, Poland, and the Czech Republic will remain in place until December 15, 2024
Holidaymakers in Germany will soon be affected by an essential Europe travel warning
Travellers are encouraged to consult The Federal Ministry of the Interior and Community for detailed information.
The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) said: “A temporary reintroduction of border controls is currently in place at Germany’s land borders.”
For more details on these changes, Britons can refer to The Federal Ministry of the Interior and Community.
Travelers planning trips to Germany should also consult the FCDO (Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office) for the latest advice on travel warnings, entry requirements, health, safety, and insurance.
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Checks at Germany’s land border with Austria will be in place until November 11
Additionally, holidaymakers should be aware that a new Europe-wide travel system is set to launch in the coming months, which may impact future travel plans.
To stay informed and safe, it is always recommended to check FCDO updates before booking or embarking on a trip abroad.
The Federal Ministry of the Interior and Community stated: “The complete package of stationary and mobile border policing measures, including the possibility to refuse entry at the border, will be applied at all of Germany’s land borders as allowed by EU and national law.”
The temporary border controls have been implemented to “limit irregular migration further and to protect Germany’s internal security”.