Entry into Eire

[vbkelly]

My wife is on a settlement visa, can she enter Eire or does she need a Schengen visa?

Any ideas

Deck

if your wife have a british settlement visa she can enter in northern ireland and she need schengen visa if your going to republic of ireland.

[johncar54]

if your wife have a british settlement visa she can enter in northern ireland and she need schengen visa if your going to republic of ireland.

These are Schengen Countries:

Austria Belgium Czech Republic Denmark
Estonia Finland France Germany
Greece Hungary Iceland Italy
Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Malta
Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal
Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden

I REPEAT THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE EIRE

[vbkelly]

These are Schengen Countries:

Austria Belgium Czech Republic Denmark
Estonia Finland France Germany
Greece Hungary Iceland Italy
Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Malta
Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal
Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden

I REPEAT THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE EIRE

northern ireland is part of uk, coz i went there with my philippines passport i've flew in belfast and they don't ask me for a visa

[Arthur Little]

northern ireland is part of uk, coz i went there with my philippines passport i've flew in belfast and they don't ask me for a visa

Yes, NORTHERN Ireland is part of the UK. But Eire is NOT! It is the Irish Gaelic term for the *REPUBLIC of Ireland ... which is a *SEPARATE country ... as I specifically stipulated earlier in my initial response to Deck's query, and John Carr has also since reiterated!

[trader dave]

as already stated nothern ireland is part of the uk no visa needed for your wife

southern ireland [the republic ] she should have a visa i say should because you both can fly to befast hire a car then drive through the border to the south the border is virtualy none existent now days

[johncar54]

as already stated nothern ireland is part of the uk no visa needed for your wife

southern ireland [the republic ] she should have a visa i say should because you both can fly to befast hire a car then drive through the border to the south the border is virtualy none existent now days

I would not recommend anyone breaking the law, especially when it maybe obtaining the visa can be done in the post and its free. If you break the law, first you could be in trouble this time and any other applications for visa to anywhere may prove harder o obtain.

Why don't don't you call the Irish Consulate and ask?

INFO


Irish Consulate London:-

17 Grosvenor Place,
London SW1X 7HR
Telephone: 020 – 7235 2171
Fax: 020 – 7245 6961
Opening Hours: Monday – Friday 9:30am – 5:30am
Passport and Visa Office

For information about applying for a visa to travel to Ireland or for a Working Holiday Authorisation (Australian Nationals only), please see the Visa pages of the Embassy website. You should check the "Frequently Asked Questions" page before you send your query as you may find the answer you need the

[trader dave]

I would not recommend anyone breaking the law, especially when it maybe obtaining the visa can be done in the post and its free. If you break the law, first you could be in trouble this time and any other applications for visa to anywhere may prove harder o obtain.

Why don't don't you call the Irish Consulate and ask?

INFO


Irish Consulate London:-

17 Grosvenor Place,
London SW1X 7HR
Telephone: 020 – 7235 2171
Fax: 020 – 7245 6961
Opening Hours: Monday – Friday 9:30am – 5:30am
Passport and Visa Office

For information about applying for a visa to travel to Ireland or for a Working Holiday Authorisation (Australian Nationals only), please see the Visa pages of the Embassy website. You should check the "Frequently Asked Questions" page before you send your query as you may find the answer you need the

having been a frequent traveller to ireland for fishing my first filipina wife used to come we would travel across the border quite reguarly only ever being stopped once and they was not interested that my wife only had a philippine passport

BUT AS EVERYONE SAYS SHOULD HAVE A VISA

[vbkelly]

Yes, NORTHERN Ireland is part of the UK. But Eire is NOT! It is the Irish Gaelic term for the *REPUBLIC of Ireland ... which is a *SEPARATE country ... as I specifically stipulated earlier in my initial response to Deck's query, and John Carr has also since reiterated!

yeah Eire means Ireland in gealic coz my husband's family from there REPUBLIC OF IRELAND in Buncrana.

southern ireland [the republic ] she should have a visa i say should because you both can fly to befast hire a car then drive through the border to the south the border is virtualy none existent now days

yeah but be aware of check point in the boarder