Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom and on the island of Ireland. You can travel from the Republic of Ireland by driving across the border. The rest of the United Kingdom is across the Irish Sea, so you would travel by boat or plane to get to England, Scotland or Wales from Ireland.
You don't need a passport to travel between the UK and the Republic of Ireland.
No. There is a common travel agreement between Ireland and Britain.
The UK and Ireland operate a "common travel area" This means that legally you do not need a passport. However a passport is now the only form of identification accepted by most airlines operating between the UK and Ireland.
Yes, the visa allows free travel in the entire United Kingdom (the UK) of Great Britain and Northern Ireland territory.
A passport is not needed to travel between the UK and Ireland.
yes there are no borders between northern and southern ireland
No. There is a common travel agreement between Ireland and Britain. You will not need a passport at any time when travelling across the sea between Britain and Ireland. Neither do you need one when travelling in Ireland, from the south of the country to the North. There is no border on the island. There is open travel between the islands/countries of Ireland and Britain. Google 'Common Travel Area Britain Ireland' .
no - it's an internal UK ferry trip
NO - although some form of ID is recommended and if travelling by Air, most Airlines now demand a passport- check before you book
No, Ireland is not part of the Schengen Area. Schengen visas are not valid.
Yes you do, even the travel to Ireland from the UK has now been restricted to passport holders only.
You will certainly need a passport - since Ireland is off the UK mainland.