If you hold an Irish passport, then the answer is no. However, you are likely to be asked for photo ID or proof of nationality so the most obvious document to bring is your passport. Whenever you are travelling to Another Country, bring your passport.
Only Irish and UK citizens can travel without a passport between the 2 countries
not if you are an Irish or UK citizen. Other nationalities may be asked to produce passports/id cards
That will depend on various factors, like your nationality and what your requirements are for getting to England.
not legally but it may be a requirement of your airline, so you need to check with them
no, as long as you have a passport
That will depend on your own nationality and where you are initially travelling from. Contact your department of foreign affairs, or the Irish one for more information.
That will depend on your own nationality and where you are initially travelling from. Contact your department of foreign affairs, or the Irish one for more information.
There are bus coaches to bring people from Ireland to Britain. You have to travel by ferry, as Ireland is an island, and as it is an international journey, you should bring a passport. There is less checking of documents on ferries, but it advisable to bring a passport, especially if you are not an Irish or British citizen. You may even need a visa to visit Britain.
technically, yes, unless you are a citizen of Ireland or the United Kingdom Very often people are not asked for passports but you should have one if you are a citizen of any other country
no you dont
some airlines require passports, some do not. Check with them. Immigration may ask for "proof of identity" passports are easier
You need a passport to enter any country, that's why you have passport control at airports.