Not necessarily. It will depend on your nationality. Non-EU citizens will need a passport, and from some countries they will need a visa. The website of the Department of Foreign Affairs in Ireland will give you a list of countries and what is required.
That will depend on various things, like your nationality. Some people will require a visa while others will not. Check out the Department of Foreign Affairs website at the link below.
That will depend on where you are coming from and your nationality. You may not need one at all. There are many kinds of visas too, so it would depend on the reason you were visiting Dublin.
definitely, yes
no, as long as you have a passport
No, a South African citizen does not need a visa to visit Dublin or anywhere else in Ireland. If you are travelling via the UK (even in transit) I think that you now need a visa. (Not for Ireland but for the UK.) Worth checking out prior to travel just to be sure!
Spanish passport holders are required visa for entering Vientam.
Right. Even on connecting flights, you need a visa when entering US soil.
You need a passport and an entry visa if you are entering Mexico from any country other then the US.
Myanmar passport holders are required visa for entering Vietnam.
Yes, you still need a Visa because you are entering an entirely new country. The options however, depend on your citizenship.
You would need a visa to visit the United Kingdom in order to go to Belfast.
Depends on where you are from. But most passport holders (With the exception of European Union countries) need to get a visa before entering Britain.
No one will ever need to check their Visa status because checking it isn't relevant to anything important.
Dublin has 3 universities: * Trinity College Dublin * University College Dublin * Dublin City University In addition Dublin has many other colleges. It depends on what you want to study. Depending on where you are coming from, you may need a study visa. Check with your local authorities.