Are there beaches in Ireland? From all of the pictures I have seen the only waters edge I see are the cliffs. And is it warm enough to swim? I'm coming in three weeks and was just wondering if I ...
My mother is wanting to move to Ireland for some reason that I do not know. So obviously I would have to be dragged with her. What is it like there. All of my friends are saying 'oh cool' ...
I will be going to ireland from the 27th of june till the 5th of july. How hot is it and how much does it rain usually at that time frame. Would i be able to wear shorts if i wanted to or would it be ...
my passport just expired i have other pic i.d like my network rail id card or what is the easyest way know for me as supposed to be working in cork for 3 ...
i'm irish and i love all those ironic postcards saying "rush hour in ireland" and showing a bunch of sheep and some old farmer!xx Additional Details god lads,i'm ...
miss armstrong
Iam an overseas worker here in england and i want to go to northern ireland for a visit,do i need a visa?
No, Northern Ireland is a part of the United Kingdom. Any right which has been granted to you to live and work in England is not, in fact, permission to live and work in England, but permission to live and work in the United Kingdom, of which England is only a part. You may also go to Scotland, to Wales and to the Isle of Man if you so wish under the same provisions.
rouhi a
No you do not require a Visa to travel from England to Northern Ireland for a visit.
It's like travelling from one state to the other.
Enjoy your trip buddy
sillysally
nope
Mark J
No, im an immigration officer, and i can assure you that for Northern Ireland you will not need a visa as it is part of the UK.
Did you know you can also travel to the Republic of Ireland without a passport??
shifenated
No you do not. Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom.
Jenn_h
As above you don't need a visa, however I had a friend who planned a holiday in Belfast (n Ireland), but landed in Dublin and had a problem. I know it's south, but she didn't and she had a bit of hassel getting through immigration, and explaining she planned to spend her time in N. Ireland didn't relly help, so check where you are landing!
PurpleThunder'
No, as far as i know. I went to Ireland by air with my college photo ID card a few years ago. If you take all your ID and what ever forms of permission to stay in the country that you have, then if you have any problems you have all you IDs to prove who you are and where you should be going and where you should be staying.
Also you could ask the travel people who you are dealing with, eg the airline.
Enjoy your visit
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