This can depend on your own nationality. You would need to check with your local authorities. Depending on where in the world you come from, you may need a visa. As a general rule though, for any international travel always bring a passport.
Valid photo ID is normally accepted, but it depends on your method of travel - if flying, check with your airline to see what they accept - Ryanair, for example, do not accept anything other than a passport or European national identity card - a UK drivers licence is NOT valid to fly.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British people do not need to have them, though they will need ID, and so most have a passport with them anyway. Anyone else will need one, and may even need a visa.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British people do not need to have them, though they will need ID, and so most have a passport with them anyway. Anyone else will need one, and may even need a visa.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British people do not need to have them, though they will need ID, and so most have a passport with them anyway. Anyone else will need one, and may even need a visa.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British people do not need to have them, though they will need ID, and so most have a passport with them anyway. Anyone else will need one, and may even need a visa.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British people do not need to have them, though they will need ID, and so most have a passport with them anyway. Anyone else will need one, and may even need a visa.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British people do not need to have them, though they will need ID, and so most have a passport with them anyway. Anyone else will need one, and may even need a visa.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British people do not need to have them, though they will need ID, and so most have a passport with them anyway. Anyone else will need one, and may even need a visa.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British people do not need to have them, though they will need ID, and so most have a passport with them anyway. Anyone else will need one, and may even need a visa.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British people do not need to have them, though they will need ID, and so most have a passport with them anyway. Anyone else will need one, and may even need a visa.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British people do not need to have them, though they will need ID, and so most have a passport with them anyway. Anyone else will need one, and may even need a visa.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British people do not need to have them, though they will need ID, and so most have a passport with them anyway. Anyone else will need one, and may even need a visa.
Assuming you are a British or European passport holder you will not need a passport when travelling between the UK and Jersey. However it is recommend that you do carry some form of photo ID as customs / border officials or the police may ask you to prove your identity on arrival.
Also your ferry company may have it's own rules about what it considers acceptable ID for boarding and travel so check with them too.
This information is taken from the Government of Jersey's website. See the related link.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British people do not need to have them, though they will need ID, and so most have a passport with them anyway. Anyone else will need one, and may even need a visa.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British citizens don't need passports to travel between the UK and Ireland, but other nationalities would need one, and may even need a visa.
British and Irish Citizens are required to have legal picture ID matching the name on the reservation.
Legally none is required.
passport
No.
Titanic left Ireland to set sail on April 11th, 1912.
The vikings sailed into England, Ireland, Iceland, Russia, and North Africa. But they mainly only thinking about to attack the England.
Ireland is west of England. Sailing from England to Ireland is relatively short, though it will depend on where you are sailing from in England and where you are sailing to. Depending on that it could take anything from a few hours to a few days. If you are sailing using an actual sailboat, this would be longer than if using a boat with an engine. There are scheduled sailings between England and Ireland by ferry, and more commonly from Wales to Ireland, as Wales is closer than England.
Scandinavia.
Titanic set sail from Southampton England and picked up at Cherborg, France and Ireland en route to America
how long does it take to sail from Pakistan to England
There are no ferries doing the journey, but people do sail across the Atlantic between Ireland and Canada. Ireland is due west of parts of Canada.There are no ferries doing the journey, but people do sail across the Atlantic between Ireland and Canada. Ireland is due west of parts of Canada.There are no ferries doing the journey, but people do sail across the Atlantic between Ireland and Canada. Ireland is due west of parts of Canada.There are no ferries doing the journey, but people do sail across the Atlantic between Ireland and Canada. Ireland is due west of parts of Canada.There are no ferries doing the journey, but people do sail across the Atlantic between Ireland and Canada. Ireland is due west of parts of Canada.There are no ferries doing the journey, but people do sail across the Atlantic between Ireland and Canada. Ireland is due west of parts of Canada.There are no ferries doing the journey, but people do sail across the Atlantic between Ireland and Canada. Ireland is due west of parts of Canada.There are no ferries doing the journey, but people do sail across the Atlantic between Ireland and Canada. Ireland is due west of parts of Canada.There are no ferries doing the journey, but people do sail across the Atlantic between Ireland and Canada. Ireland is due west of parts of Canada.There are no ferries doing the journey, but people do sail across the Atlantic between Ireland and Canada. Ireland is due west of parts of Canada.There are no ferries doing the journey, but people do sail across the Atlantic between Ireland and Canada. Ireland is due west of parts of Canada.
It is the registration identification of the vessel
No, Belfast is in Northern Ireland which is part of the UK - you don't need a passport to travel from one part of the country to another.
Southampton, England-->Ireland-->North Atlantic ocean I'm assuming.
England