That will depend on where you are travelling to and from in each country, and the method you are travelling. Flying, you could be in Ireland in about 15 minutes, at their nearest points. By boat it can be done in less than an hour. For some parts, these journeys could take a lot longer.
Ireland and Scotland are in the same time zone.
England and Scotland share a land border, so you can travel between them by road or rail or you could fly. Ireland is on a separate island, so to go from England or Scotland to Ireland you would have to fly or go by boat.
yes you do im Irish
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.
Both are part of Britain so the answer is 'no'
Ireland is a country, and an island, located west of England and Scotland. Many emigrants left Ireland in the 19th century to travel to America.
England Scotland wales northern Ireland and republic of Ireland
Ireland and Scotland are both in the Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) zone, so there is no time difference between the two countries. However, during Daylight Saving Time, both countries switch to British Summer Time (BST), which is GMT+1.
no - it's an internal UK ferry trip
England, Scotland, and Ireland
Presumably Ireland or Scotland.
ID is very good - passports are not required