Ireland is in the EU. It will depend on your nationality as to what you need to travel and what countries in the EU you can travel to without further documentation. As a general rule you should always bring a passport with you when travelling internationally.
no you need a valid passport to travel to southern Ireland, there was a time you could travel from the UK to northern Ireland with a valid photo id (drivers licence) but this has since been changed.
Yes. However, because of increased security recently, an acceptable form of photo ID will have to be produced before you board a flight. A passport is the the most acceptable, but check with the airline before you leave home.
That will depend on where you are coming from and what your nationality is. You will need to check with an Irish embassy or representative, or with your own department of foreign affairs.
Getting on any plane to any destination anywhere in the world is currently most unlikely without identification, and the method of identification is most likely to be a passport so - NO.
Depends on where you're travelling from.
If you are referring to Northern Ireland and you live any where else in the world,no you
can not.Same with anywhere else in the world,even if you are from that country.
of corse you do no one can with out one
If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.If you are not an Irish or British citizen, you will need a passport. Ireland and Britain have a free travel area arrangement, but most people will still bring a passport anyway.
Generally you will need a passport to visit Ireland. As a general rule, you should always get a passport when travelling internationally. The fact that you grandmother is Irish, does not mean you can travel to Ireland without any passport. You may actually be entitled to get an Irish passport. See the related question below for details of documents needed to visit Ireland.
Yes, anyone from Northern Ireland or Ireland can get an Irish Passport.
If you are a British or Irish citizen you can travel anywhere in the Common Travel Area (UK, Republic of Ireland, Isle of Man and Channel Islands) without a passport. Airlines require photo ID, however.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British citizens can travel between Ireland and Britain without needing a passport, though many will bring their passport with them anyway. If you are not from Ireland or Britain, then you will need a passport, and may even need a visa.
Éire is the Irish language name for Ireland. Officially, citizens of the UK or Ireland don't need a passport to enter Ireland from the UK, but all other nationalities do. But you need some form of ID to prove you are an Irish or British citizen, and the only form of ID generally accepted are a drivers license or a passport. The drivers license must be a UK or Irish license and you must have been born in the UK or Ireland. This is because the drivers license doesn't state your citizenship, only your place of birth. To use it as evidence of citizenship, you have to have been born in either the UK or Ireland. Technically, only those born in the UK before 1983 can use their license to travel, this is because UK law was changed in 1983 and anyone born after this date is not guaranteed to be a citizen.In short, you may enter Ireland from the UK without a passport if:You are a UK citizen, orYou are an Irish citizen, andYou are born in the UK before 1983 or in Ireland, andYou have a full UK or Irish drivers licenseAnyone else needs a passport. If you needed a visa to enter the UK, you need a new Irish visa to enter Ireland.
If born in Ireland and Irish citizen, then Irish.
If you are an Irish or British citizen photographic ID will do, including a driving license. As a general rule, always use a passport for travelling.
To travel between any countries you should always have a passport. Especially if you are not an Irish or British citizen, you should have a passport with you when travelling on Irish Ferries.
Contact the Irish passport office. See the link below.
yes you do im Irish
Not much, simply by born in Ireland makes you an Irish citizen.