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If you are Non UK but still an EU resident try www.alctravel.eu who specialise in providing Travel Insurance to EU residents It is a real headache and very expensive to get new or extended travel insurance for those non / none EU residents. I have researched many websites in an effort to get insurance for my partner. If you want to pay the earth for it: www.worldnomads.com Alternatively, I stumbled across this. www.atlasdirect.net now I haven't tried it yet but I will be doing very soon. I stumbled across it when looking at policy documentation. then I put the following words in Google: Atlas International Worldwide Travel Insurance. It then provides you with a big list of atlas international representatives. So if you do not want to go to Atlas themselves, then you could go to one of their agents. Enjoy!
As long as you are an EU citizen, you will not need a passport to travel to any EU country. As a Hungary resident, you can travel with only your ID to Greece from UK.
I suppose that is possible.
Ask at http://www.pasapoarte.mai.gov.ro.
Poland is just in middle of Europe. The country is also a member of EU and insurance conditions are equal in all EU.
Yes, Poland is a part of the EU.
There are multiple vendors of travel insurance irrespective of their citizenship. A common means to travel insurance are through international credit card issuers of Visa and MasterCard which usually include coverage for itineraries booked through those accounts.
In Germany there are different insurance plans available for the citizens of different countries. If you are a member of EU than you just need to use your EHIC to health insurance in Germany. You can simply get your health insurance from COVOMO.COM
no. Croatia is not in the Eu
"Can a non-EU citizen travel to any EU countries with any EU country residence permit?'' Anyone with a Swiss residence permit can travel freely throughout the Schengen Area, which is most, but not all, of the EU. You may only travel as a tourist, if you want to live permanently or work in another country and are not an EU citizen then you will need a permit from that country.
you go to Sicily and buy a house and live there, as long as you are an EU resident otherwise you'd need to get paperwork done. god some people's questions are ridiculous.
Romania and Bulgaria are both part of the EU, which means no visa is required. Free travel is all throughout the EU, meaning no visa is require to travel through any part of the EU if you are a citizen of the EU.