Count your days in each country from your Google Maps Timeline

Last updated 15 November 2026

There I Went counts days and nights per country from your Google Maps Timeline, for any dates, flags 183 days or more and checks the Schengen 90/180 window. Free, in your browser.

A record, not advice. Confirm anything that matters with the authority concerned or an adviser.

How to count your days

Export your Timeline and drop it on thereiwent.com.
Set the period: a calendar year, a tax year, the five years before an application.
Read the Days per country table, or download it as a spreadsheet.

A table headed Days per country listing eight countries with days, nights and share of tracked days; the Netherlands has 338 days and a 183+ tag — The Days per country table for a sample year.

What exactly is counted

Column	What it means	Use it for
Days	Every date on which you were in the country at any time. A travel day counts for both countries.	Rules where any part of a day counts, such as the Schengen 90/180 rule and the US Substantial Presence Test
Nights	Where you were at 3 am.	A close stand-in for rules that look at where you were at midnight, such as the UK Statutory Residence Test
Share of tracked days	The country's days as a share of all days that have location data in the period.	Seeing at a glance where you mostly were
183+ tag	Shown when a country reaches 183 days in the period.	Spotting a common tax-residency threshold

Days without location data aren't counted anywhere; the page says how many there are.

The Schengen 90/180 check

If your home is outside the Schengen Area, a line under the table shows the most days in any 180-day window, highlighted over 90. The rule explained.

A Days per country table for someone living in the United Kingdom, with a highlighted line saying the most days in any 180-day period was 100, over the 90-day limit — Made-up data for someone in London: 100 days in one 180-day window, so it is highlighted.

Used for

Tax residency (UK, US, Australia), Schengen stays, and residence or citizenship applications: Canada, for example, asks for 1,095 days in the five years before applying.

Getting the count right

Gaps: fill days without data from tickets or stamps. Why days go missing.
Other phones: merge their files first.
Borders: places within about 500 m of one may land in the neighbouring country.
Late arrivals: nights are taken at 3 am; check 1 am landings by hand for midnight rules.
Keep the evidence: Download spreadsheet (Excel) has a day-by-day list. Delete the sheets with your places before passing it on. What's in it.

Questions

Will a tax office or immigration authority accept my Timeline as proof?: That's up to them. It's your phone's record, useful alongside tickets and stamps, not an official document.
Does a day spent in transit count?: In the Days column, yes. Some rules exclude transit days; adjust by hand.
Can it plan a future trip?: No. For Schengen, use the EU's official calculator, linked from the Schengen guide.

Sources

Government of Canada: Canadian citizenship, who can apply: the 1,095-day physical presence requirement
European Commission: Short-stay calculator: the official 90/180-day tool
Internal Revenue Service: Substantial presence test: a rule where any part of a day counts
HM Revenue & Customs: RDR3 Statutory Residence Test: a rule based on where you are at midnight

Links checked on 10 November 2026. If something on this page is out of date, please tell us.