no - it's an internal UK ferry trip
I am a british citizen living in northern Ireland and I am attending a wedding in Scotland. I intend to travel to Scotland to the wedding by ferry but intend to fly back to belfast. I do not have a passport but do have a Northern Ireland electoral I.D. card - will this suffice as a means of I.D. at the airport.
only if you are going to Northern Ireland, you need a passport to travel between England and Ireland.
yes you do im Irish
The full name of the country is The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland which is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The citizens of all four countries are British in international law, although the people of Northern Ireland can choose to travel on an Irish passport if they want to.
No. It must be a valid in date passport.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British citizens can travel between Ireland and Britain without needing a passport, though many will bring their passport with them anyway. If you are not from Ireland or Britain, then you will need a passport, and may even need a visa.
Both are part of Britain so the answer is 'no'
No. You don't need a passport to go to any part of Ireland from anywhere in the UK. However, due to increased security in recent years, you can't board an aircraft without an acceptable form of photo ID and a current passport is the best form of ID. If you are travelling by ferry, you won't need a passport, but it is advisable to check with whichever carrier you are planning to use as the rules could change.
Yes. I've never been asked for any form of ID travelling from NI to Scotland by ship. Its generally regarded as a domestic ferry trip. But if you are flying you need to check with your airline as to what form of ID they require. Ryanair etc require a passport for all of their passengers
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.
England is part of the United Kingdom. The other three parts are Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The full name of the country as accepted by the United Nations is 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'. Citizens are British in international law and would travel on a British passport although citizens of Northern Ireland can choose to travel on an Irish passport if they want to. Citizens of these four places might choose to describe themselves as being English, Scottish, Welsh or Irish or just British.
Yes South African passport holders require a visa. You cannot get an Electronic Travel Authority (ETA). You must apply in person at your nearest embassy.