Is Canary Island part of Schengen?

Yes, the Canary Islands are all officially part of the Schengen Area. They have the same status as any other autonomous community in mainland Spain. This means that all 8 main islands and the various islets and rocks in the archipelago all form part of the open-borders region of Europe.



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While the Canary Island are a part of Spain, and indeed controlled by the Spanish central government, we also have our own political management as well. The Canary Islands, including Fuerteventura, are politically within the European Union, however, they are outside the European Union customs territory and VAT area.

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Tenerife being part of Spain, allows you to use your iD plan inclusive EU roaming feature, which lets you roam like at home in 50 destinations throughout the EU, EEA and beyond.

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The Canary Islands are an Autonomous community of Spain.

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However the Canary Islands, the Balearic Islands, a few smaller islands and the cities of Ceuta and Melilla in North Africa are also territories of Spain.

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