daft question, i am born n bred england, aint gotta passport can i get to dublin via train n ferry with no passport, i have heard ye just need a bill or summit, is this true
jasstardust Date Joined: 13 Dec 03 Add contact | Send message 02 Oct 24 22:56Joined: 13 Dec 03 | Topic/replies: 50 | Blogger: jasstardust's blog GAN iviza in morning, should/willbe able to carry on whilst on the beach for the next week or so,long as i dont get effin robbed... gonna become digital nomad(is that what its called for nowadays)...yeah, kempton,wolves soutwall etc etc ,happy daze
Nurse!!!
jasstardustDate Joined: 13 Dec 03Add contact | Send message02 Oct 24 22:56Joined: 13 Dec 03 | Topic/replies: 50 | Blogger: jasstardust's blogGAN iviza in morning, should/willbe able to carry on whilst on the beach for the next week or so,long as i do
You don't technically need a passport - but you may run into issues without one, unless you have either ID.https://www.gov.uk/guidance/travelling-between-the-uk-and-ireland-isle-of-man-guernsey-or-jersey
wouldn't make sense to ask to see passport at Dublin. if they refused to let you enter, all you'd need to do would be to travel to Belfast (domestic flight), wander down to Dublin (zero border controls), tap the fella that didn't let you into his country on the shoulder and say hiya !!
wouldn't make sense to ask to see passport at Dublin. if they refused to let you enter, all you'd need to do would be to travel to Belfast (domestic flight), wander down to Dublin (zero border controls), tap the fella that didn't let you into his co
If you get into Ibiza today without a passport, Dublin should be a breeze!
Where do these clowns appear from? His account is over 20 years old yet he seems like a kid.
If you get into Ibiza today without a passport, Dublin should be a breeze!Where do these clowns appear from? His account is over 20 years old yet he seems like a kid.
No, a passport is not legally required for British citizens to enter Ireland due to the Common Travel Area (CTA). The CTA is an agreement between the UK and Ireland that allows citizens of both countries to move freely between the two countries. However, it is advisable to carry a passport or other proof of British nationality when traveling to Ireland, especially if you were born outside the UK
No, a passport is not legally required for British citizens to enter Ireland due to the Common Travel Area (CTA). The CTA is an agreement between the UK and Ireland that allows citizens of both countries to move freely between the two countries. Howe
don't think that's correct for all airlines - driving licence fine for easyjet domestic and ba, I think. But ryanair need a passport, as their staff love annoying customers and saving £3 worth of aviation fuel by refusing them boarding
don't think that's correct for all airlines - driving licence fine for easyjet domestic and ba, I think. But ryanair need a passport, as their staff love annoying customers and saving £3 worth of aviation fuel by refusing them boarding
If you’re a citizen of Ireland and/or Britain, you need to carry some form of official photo identification in order to be able to fly with us......Driver’s licence with photohttps://www.aerlingus.com/prepare/passports-and-visas/travel-to-from-br
There used to be a quick 24 hour passport for Ireland,dead easy,easily fiddled etc.back in the day.
I went to Valencia v Man Utd in the 90s,a lad came with us from the pub,he stuck an Arthur alibis ton panini sticker on a pice of card,but he got their and back through customs.
No chance today.
There used to be a quick 24 hour passport for Ireland,dead easy,easily fiddled etc.back in the day.I went to Valencia v Man Utd in the 90s,a lad came with us from the pub,he stuck an Arthur alibis ton panini sticker on a pice of card,but he got their