Passport
None, you just go over the border.
technically none but if travelling by air the airlines demand a passport
passport or driving license if you are from the UK
Fill out the forms, available through the Department of Foreign Affairs web site. Supply the required identification. There are several different documents required. Attend an Interview at one of the Departments offices or at an Embassy in the country you are in.
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No, the United Kingdom has not signed up to the Schengen agreement. A passport (or visa, if needed) is required to enter the UK when travelling from a Schengen country. One anomaly to this is the land border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland (i.e. the international border between the UK and Ireland). This is effectively an open border to vehicle traffic without passport checks, even though the Republic of Ireland is a Schengen state.
Citizens of the Republic of Ireland can vote in elections there. Someone from Northern Ireland who is not a citizen of the Republic of Ireland does not have a vote in an election in the Republic of Ireland. Someone from the Republic of Ireland who is living in Northern Ireland and is still on the registrar of electors in the Republic of Ireland can vote there.Citizens of the Republic of Ireland can vote in elections there. Someone from Northern Ireland who is not a citizen of the Republic of Ireland does not have a vote in an election in the Republic of Ireland. Someone from the Republic of Ireland who is living in Northern Ireland and is still on the registrar of electors in the Republic of Ireland can vote there.Citizens of the Republic of Ireland can vote in elections there. Someone from Northern Ireland who is not a citizen of the Republic of Ireland does not have a vote in an election in the Republic of Ireland. Someone from the Republic of Ireland who is living in Northern Ireland and is still on the registrar of electors in the Republic of Ireland can vote there.Citizens of the Republic of Ireland can vote in elections there. Someone from Northern Ireland who is not a citizen of the Republic of Ireland does not have a vote in an election in the Republic of Ireland. Someone from the Republic of Ireland who is living in Northern Ireland and is still on the registrar of electors in the Republic of Ireland can vote there.Citizens of the Republic of Ireland can vote in elections there. Someone from Northern Ireland who is not a citizen of the Republic of Ireland does not have a vote in an election in the Republic of Ireland. Someone from the Republic of Ireland who is living in Northern Ireland and is still on the registrar of electors in the Republic of Ireland can vote there.Citizens of the Republic of Ireland can vote in elections there. Someone from Northern Ireland who is not a citizen of the Republic of Ireland does not have a vote in an election in the Republic of Ireland. Someone from the Republic of Ireland who is living in Northern Ireland and is still on the registrar of electors in the Republic of Ireland can vote there.Citizens of the Republic of Ireland can vote in elections there. Someone from Northern Ireland who is not a citizen of the Republic of Ireland does not have a vote in an election in the Republic of Ireland. Someone from the Republic of Ireland who is living in Northern Ireland and is still on the registrar of electors in the Republic of Ireland can vote there.Citizens of the Republic of Ireland can vote in elections there. Someone from Northern Ireland who is not a citizen of the Republic of Ireland does not have a vote in an election in the Republic of Ireland. Someone from the Republic of Ireland who is living in Northern Ireland and is still on the registrar of electors in the Republic of Ireland can vote there.Citizens of the Republic of Ireland can vote in elections there. Someone from Northern Ireland who is not a citizen of the Republic of Ireland does not have a vote in an election in the Republic of Ireland. Someone from the Republic of Ireland who is living in Northern Ireland and is still on the registrar of electors in the Republic of Ireland can vote there.Citizens of the Republic of Ireland can vote in elections there. Someone from Northern Ireland who is not a citizen of the Republic of Ireland does not have a vote in an election in the Republic of Ireland. Someone from the Republic of Ireland who is living in Northern Ireland and is still on the registrar of electors in the Republic of Ireland can vote there.Citizens of the Republic of Ireland can vote in elections there. Someone from Northern Ireland who is not a citizen of the Republic of Ireland does not have a vote in an election in the Republic of Ireland. Someone from the Republic of Ireland who is living in Northern Ireland and is still on the registrar of electors in the Republic of Ireland can vote there.
Ireland is a republic and part of it is known as the Republic of Ireland.
Yes. Every person travelling requires photographic identification - passport required for non-EU/non-British/non-Irish persons....photo ID only necessary for EU/British/Irish residents.
Yes, you do, either a driving licence or passport, although usually any official form of photographic identification is acceptable.
Absolutely none! Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom along with Scotland, England and Wales and therefore travel between Northern Ireland and England requires no passport, driving license etc. Of course it's always better to carry ID of some description but legally as long as you have your ferry ticket, you're good to go. Actually the republic of Ireland is a republic, which means that England, Scotland and wales have absolutely nothing to do with the republic and hasn't been 1921. Also i wouldn't recommend trying to board a ferry without id as the rules changed this year and you need a passport to fly so i assume ferries are the same as it is a totally differant country, it even has a sea(Irish sea) between itself and Britain. Can i suggest to those who think Ireland is part of Britain, to pack you bags, move back to Britain and get an education, but make sure to have geography as part of there ciriculum!
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.