How to Get Your Official Travel History (Entry and Exit Records)
The exact page to request your entry and exit record in five countries and the Schengen area, and what to do with it next.
Last verified: September 2026
In short: each country records only its own border, so request each one separately from the links below. US visitors get 10 years of I-94 history instantly; the other records take up to a month, or have no published timeline.
Where to request your record
As of September 2026:
US I-94 travel history
- Who can use it
- Visitors, not US citizens or green card holders
- Request it
- Search your I-94 travel history
- Cost
- Free
- Wait
- Instant
- What you get
- 10 years of US arrivals and departures; most land crossings missing
US CBP records (FOIA)
- Who can use it
- Anyone; the route for US citizens and green card holders
- Request it
- File a FOIA request with CBP on SecureReleaseOnline only since 22 January 2026
- Cost
- Free up to 100 pages and 2 hours of search
- Wait
- No timeline published
- What you get
- Your travel to and from the US, back to 1982
Canada Travel History Report
- Who can use it
- Anyone; skip it for citizenship or PR card applications
- Request it
- Request your Travel History Report from CBSAAsk for entries and exits
- Cost
- Free
- Wait
- Up to 30 days
- What you get
- Date and port of each entry; exits only if requested
Australia movement records
- Who can use it
- You, or others with their consent
- Cost
- No fee stated
- Wait
- No timeline published
- What you get
- Every arrival and departure since 1981, all passports; not where you went
EU Entry/Exit System data
- Who can use it
- Non-EU travelers, for crossings since 12 October 2025
- Cost
- No fee stated
- Wait
- No timeline published
- What you get
- Date and place of each Schengen entry and exit, kept 3 years
UK subject access request
- Who can use it
- Anyone the Home Office holds data on
- Request it
- Make a subject access request onlineFrom abroad: email subjectaccessrequest@homeoffice.gov.uk
- Cost
- Free
- Wait
- 1 month once documents arrive; delays reported
- What you get
- Immigration and Border Force data since 2000; no promised list of crossings
New Zealand travel movements
- Who can use it
- You; others need form NZCS 151
- Cost
- No fee stated
- Wait
- Up to 20 working days
- What you get
- Arrival and departure dates since the early 1990s
Put it in AtlasDays, or never wait for it again
Official records arrive one border at a time. AtlasDays turns them into trips that count against your limits, and both steps are free.
- Import what you receive. Open Settings → Import → CSV File and tap Build CSV with AI. Paste the prompt and your record's text into an AI assistant such as ChatGPT, save its answer as a CSV, then select the file and review the preview. Or tap + in Timeline and add trips by hand. How CSV import works
- Or keep your own record from now on. Turn on Settings → Auto-Detect Trips. When your iPhone notices you crossed a border, AtlasDays adds the trip to your Timeline. Next time a form asks, your history is already there. How Auto-Detect works
If the record and your memory disagree
- A crossing is missing. Usually a land border. The next country's entry record fills the gap.
- A date is off by one. Check overnight flights and time zones; border records use the local date.
- A trip never happened. Ask for a correction with evidence: DHS TRIP or CBP for I-94, the data controller for EES.
Keep your own record, not just the government's
Official records take weeks and cover one border each. AtlasDays adds a trip when you cross a border and counts your days, privately on your iPhone.
Get AtlasDaysFAQ
How do I get my US travel history as a US citizen?
File a FOIA request with CBP through SecureRelease or FOIA.gov for your records of travel to and from the US. The I-94 site does not cover citizens or green card holders.
Can I get a list of my Schengen entries and exits?
Only for crossings recorded by the Entry/Exit System, which started on 12 October 2025. Ask a data controller in a Schengen country you visited. Earlier trips exist only as passport stamps.
Can I import my official travel history into AtlasDays?
Yes. Convert it to a CSV, for example with the app's Build CSV with AI prompt, and import it under Settings, Import, CSV File. Nothing is saved until you approve the preview.
About this article: AtlasDays provides general information, not legal, tax, or immigration advice. Rules change and outcomes depend on your circumstances, so never rely on it alone: check the linked official source or ask a qualified professional.
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- Travel History Template for Visa Applications (Free CSV)