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
There are no direct ferries from Dublin to Scotland. You would have to go to Larne near Belfast, to get a ferry to Scotland, or go to Holyhead in Wales from Dublin. Going through Larne is a better and faster option. Flying from Dublin to Scotland would be even faster. As to whether you need a passport, that will depend on your nationality. Irish or British citizens wouldn't necessarily need one. As a general rule though, for any international travel, bring a passport with you.
There are no direct ferries from Dublin to Scotland. You would have to go to Larne near Belfast, to get a ferry to Scotland, or go to Holyhead in Wales from Dublin. Going through Larne is a better and faster option. Flying from Dublin to Scotland would be even faster. As to whether you need a passport, that will depend on your nationality. Irish or British citizens wouldn't necessarily need one. As a general rule though, for any international travel, bring a passport with you.
There are no direct ferries from Dublin to Scotland. You would have to go to Larne near Belfast, to get a ferry to Scotland, or go to Holyhead in Wales from Dublin. Going through Larne is a better and faster option. Flying from Dublin to Scotland would be even faster. As to whether you need a passport, that will depend on your nationality. Irish or British citizens wouldn't necessarily need one. As a general rule though, for any international travel, bring a passport with you.
There are no direct ferries from Dublin to Scotland. You would have to go to Larne near Belfast, to get a ferry to Scotland, or go to Holyhead in Wales from Dublin. Going through Larne is a better and faster option. Flying from Dublin to Scotland would be even faster. As to whether you need a passport, that will depend on your nationality. Irish or British citizens wouldn't necessarily need one. As a general rule though, for any international travel, bring a passport with you.
There are no direct ferries from Dublin to Scotland. You would have to go to Larne near Belfast, to get a ferry to Scotland, or go to Holyhead in Wales from Dublin. Going through Larne is a better and faster option. Flying from Dublin to Scotland would be even faster. As to whether you need a passport, that will depend on your nationality. Irish or British citizens wouldn't necessarily need one. As a general rule though, for any international travel, bring a passport with you.
There are no direct ferries from Dublin to Scotland. You would have to go to Larne near Belfast, to get a ferry to Scotland, or go to Holyhead in Wales from Dublin. Going through Larne is a better and faster option. Flying from Dublin to Scotland would be even faster. As to whether you need a passport, that will depend on your nationality. Irish or British citizens wouldn't necessarily need one. As a general rule though, for any international travel, bring a passport with you.
There are no direct ferries from Dublin to Scotland. You would have to go to Larne near Belfast, to get a ferry to Scotland, or go to Holyhead in Wales from Dublin. Going through Larne is a better and faster option. Flying from Dublin to Scotland would be even faster. As to whether you need a passport, that will depend on your nationality. Irish or British citizens wouldn't necessarily need one. As a general rule though, for any international travel, bring a passport with you.
There are no direct ferries from Dublin to Scotland. You would have to go to Larne near Belfast, to get a ferry to Scotland, or go to Holyhead in Wales from Dublin. Going through Larne is a better and faster option. Flying from Dublin to Scotland would be even faster. As to whether you need a passport, that will depend on your nationality. Irish or British citizens wouldn't necessarily need one. As a general rule though, for any international travel, bring a passport with you.
There are no direct ferries from Dublin to Scotland. You would have to go to Larne near Belfast, to get a ferry to Scotland, or go to Holyhead in Wales from Dublin. Going through Larne is a better and faster option. Flying from Dublin to Scotland would be even faster. As to whether you need a passport, that will depend on your nationality. Irish or British citizens wouldn't necessarily need one. As a general rule though, for any international travel, bring a passport with you.
There are no direct ferries from Dublin to Scotland. You would have to go to Larne near Belfast, to get a ferry to Scotland, or go to Holyhead in Wales from Dublin. Going through Larne is a better and faster option. Flying from Dublin to Scotland would be even faster. As to whether you need a passport, that will depend on your nationality. Irish or British citizens wouldn't necessarily need one. As a general rule though, for any international travel, bring a passport with you.
There are no direct ferries from Dublin to Scotland. You would have to go to Larne near Belfast, to get a ferry to Scotland, or go to Holyhead in Wales from Dublin. Going through Larne is a better and faster option. Flying from Dublin to Scotland would be even faster. As to whether you need a passport, that will depend on your nationality. Irish or British citizens wouldn't necessarily need one. As a general rule though, for any international travel, bring a passport with you.
There are no direct ferries from Dublin to Scotland. You would have to go to Larne near Belfast, to get a ferry to Scotland, or go to Holyhead in Wales from Dublin. Going through Larne is a better and faster option. Flying from Dublin to Scotland would be even faster. As to whether you need a passport, that will depend on your nationality. Irish or British citizens wouldn't necessarily need one. As a general rule though, for any international travel, bring a passport with you.
you may be asked for some form of photo ID, not necessarily a passport
No - not if your European - but ID is necessary
no, as long as you have a passport
no you dont
You need a passport to enter any country, that's why you have passport control at airports.
yes. which ever way you leave a country, u need a passport
Yes you would need a passport. You would also need a visa.
definitely, yes
As the "Common Travel Area" is in place, you do not need a passport to go to Dublin from the UK. When flying between the UK and Ireland it is best to ask your airline what form of ID will be accepted.
That will depend on various factors, like your nationality and what your requirements are for getting to England.
Yes, an 11 year old will need a passport to travel to Munich from Dublin. The rule allowing children to be added to their parents passports no longer exists.Yes, an 11 year old will need a passport to travel to Munich from Dublin. The rule allowing children to be added to their parents passports no longer exists.Yes, an 11 year old will need a passport to travel to Munich from Dublin. The rule allowing children to be added to their parents passports no longer exists.Yes, an 11 year old will need a passport to travel to Munich from Dublin. The rule allowing children to be added to their parents passports no longer exists.Yes, an 11 year old will need a passport to travel to Munich from Dublin. The rule allowing children to be added to their parents passports no longer exists.Yes, an 11 year old will need a passport to travel to Munich from Dublin. The rule allowing children to be added to their parents passports no longer exists.Yes, an 11 year old will need a passport to travel to Munich from Dublin. The rule allowing children to be added to their parents passports no longer exists.Yes, an 11 year old will need a passport to travel to Munich from Dublin. The rule allowing children to be added to their parents passports no longer exists.Yes, an 11 year old will need a passport to travel to Munich from Dublin. The rule allowing children to be added to their parents passports no longer exists.Yes, an 11 year old will need a passport to travel to Munich from Dublin. The rule allowing children to be added to their parents passports no longer exists.Yes, an 11 year old will need a passport to travel to Munich from Dublin. The rule allowing children to be added to their parents passports no longer exists.
Yes, you would need to bring one. As a general rule, no matter where you are travelling, always bring a passport.
You would head towards Dublin and when you reach the M50, then head northbound along it and come off at the junction for Dublin Airport which will be signed. You will not need to go into the city centre then.You would head towards Dublin and when you reach the M50, then head northbound along it and come off at the junction for Dublin Airport which will be signed. You will not need to go into the city centre then.You would head towards Dublin and when you reach the M50, then head northbound along it and come off at the junction for Dublin Airport which will be signed. You will not need to go into the city centre then.You would head towards Dublin and when you reach the M50, then head northbound along it and come off at the junction for Dublin Airport which will be signed. You will not need to go into the city centre then.You would head towards Dublin and when you reach the M50, then head northbound along it and come off at the junction for Dublin Airport which will be signed. You will not need to go into the city centre then.You would head towards Dublin and when you reach the M50, then head northbound along it and come off at the junction for Dublin Airport which will be signed. You will not need to go into the city centre then.You would head towards Dublin and when you reach the M50, then head northbound along it and come off at the junction for Dublin Airport which will be signed. You will not need to go into the city centre then.You would head towards Dublin and when you reach the M50, then head northbound along it and come off at the junction for Dublin Airport which will be signed. You will not need to go into the city centre then.You would head towards Dublin and when you reach the M50, then head northbound along it and come off at the junction for Dublin Airport which will be signed. You will not need to go into the city centre then.You would head towards Dublin and when you reach the M50, then head northbound along it and come off at the junction for Dublin Airport which will be signed. You will not need to go into the city centre then.You would head towards Dublin and when you reach the M50, then head northbound along it and come off at the junction for Dublin Airport which will be signed. You will not need to go into the city centre then.
Your own nationality as well as where you are travelling from and to, will determine the need for a passport. However, it is always advisable to bring a passport when travelling internationally.