From where?
technically none but if travelling by air the airlines demand a passport
A Passport.
Yes, children need identification to fly. The type of identification required for children to travel varies depending on the airline and the child's age. Generally, children under the age of 18 are not required to have a government-issued ID, but it is recommended to carry a birth certificate or passport for international travel. It is best to check with the specific airline for their identification requirements for children.
last year when i went to southern ireland even though i was born there i was asked for a passport
yes
The children of Ireland travel to school like any other children in any other country they may take te car, school bus, cycle, walk or even get the train.
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, children typically need identification to travel, especially when flying or crossing international borders. This can include a passport, birth certificate, or other government-issued identification. It is important to check the specific requirements of the destination and mode of transportation before traveling with children.
If you are an Irish resident, then there is no need for any identification. If you are from another country you may need a passport and a visa. A driving license is not sufficient as a travel document to enter Northern Ireland.
yes there are no borders between northern and southern ireland
If one were to use MultiTrip, one could get free travel insurance from Ireland. The free travel insurance is only on children under the parents policies though.
Both are part of Britain so the answer is 'no'