There are customs at Dublin airport. All non-European Union travellers must go through customs. If your journey was entirely within the EU, you can use the blue channel, where formal customs don't operate, after reclaiming your baggage. However customs officers will monitor this area and may operate checks. If you have something to declare to Customs you must do so. Customs officers are very vigilant and arrests are often made.
As Belfast is in the United Kingdom and Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland, technically you may need a visa to go there, depending on your nationality or other factors. No checks are done on the train. Usually if you have been allowed access to Northern Ireland, you will also be allowed to get into the Republic of Ireland, but you need to check. See the website at the link below.
As Belfast is in the United Kingdom and Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland, technically you may need a visa to go there, depending on your nationality or other factors. No checks are done on the train. Usually if you have been allowed access to Northern Ireland, you will also be allowed to get into the Republic of Ireland, but you need to check. See the website at the link below.
As Belfast is in the United Kingdom and Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland, technically you may need a visa to go there, depending on your nationality or other factors. No checks are done on the train. Usually if you have been allowed access to Northern Ireland, you will also be allowed to get into the Republic of Ireland, but you need to check. See the website at the link below.
As Belfast is in the United Kingdom and Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland, technically you may need a visa to go there, depending on your nationality or other factors. No checks are done on the train. Usually if you have been allowed access to Northern Ireland, you will also be allowed to get into the Republic of Ireland, but you need to check. See the website at the link below.
As Belfast is in the United Kingdom and Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland, technically you may need a visa to go there, depending on your nationality or other factors. No checks are done on the train. Usually if you have been allowed access to Northern Ireland, you will also be allowed to get into the Republic of Ireland, but you need to check. See the website at the link below.
As Belfast is in the United Kingdom and Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland, technically you may need a visa to go there, depending on your nationality or other factors. No checks are done on the train. Usually if you have been allowed access to Northern Ireland, you will also be allowed to get into the Republic of Ireland, but you need to check. See the website at the link below.
As Belfast is in the United Kingdom and Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland, technically you may need a visa to go there, depending on your nationality or other factors. No checks are done on the train. Usually if you have been allowed access to Northern Ireland, you will also be allowed to get into the Republic of Ireland, but you need to check. See the website at the link below.
As Belfast is in the United Kingdom and Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland, technically you may need a visa to go there, depending on your nationality or other factors. No checks are done on the train. Usually if you have been allowed access to Northern Ireland, you will also be allowed to get into the Republic of Ireland, but you need to check. See the website at the link below.
As Belfast is in the United Kingdom and Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland, technically you may need a visa to go there, depending on your nationality or other factors. No checks are done on the train. Usually if you have been allowed access to Northern Ireland, you will also be allowed to get into the Republic of Ireland, but you need to check. See the website at the link below.
As Belfast is in the United Kingdom and Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland, technically you may need a visa to go there, depending on your nationality or other factors. No checks are done on the train. Usually if you have been allowed access to Northern Ireland, you will also be allowed to get into the Republic of Ireland, but you need to check. See the website at the link below.
As Belfast is in the United Kingdom and Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland, technically you may need a visa to go there, depending on your nationality or other factors. No checks are done on the train. Usually if you have been allowed access to Northern Ireland, you will also be allowed to get into the Republic of Ireland, but you need to check. See the website at the link below.
As Belfast is in the United Kingdom and Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland, technically you may need a visa to go there, depending on your nationality or other factors. No checks are done on the train. Usually if you have been allowed access to Northern Ireland, you will also be allowed to get into the Republic of Ireland, but you need to check. See the website at the link below.
There is no passport control if going from Dublin to Belfast by train or bus. If going by plane, passengers must carry a photographic ID. However, a passport is not necessary.
The Customs House in Dublin, completed in 1791 to replace the old on, is one Customs House Quay, which is on the river Liffey in Dublin.
it is very hard to go through UK customs
No, imported mattresses do not have to go through customs because they are not considered a hazardous material.
to the airport
I had to go through customs at the airport
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No, he does not exist, on the other hand, someone dressed like Santa would have to go through customs and he better have a passport.
Yes - all buses from Dublin to Rosslare/Wexford and some to Waterford go through Enniscorthy.
It comes into county Dublin near Lucan and passes through or near Castleknock, the Strawberry Beds, Palmerston, Chapelizod, Islandbridge and into the city centre and out into Dublin Bay.
absolutely, and make sure to bring your passport
The Butcher's Hall in Dublin was repurposed as the Customs House mainly to accommodate the growing trade and administration needs of the city in the 18th century. The Customs House became the center for handling customs duties and the regulation of imports and exports, reflecting the economic importance of Dublin as a major port city.
Yes you do.