En De
Total doses
given
11.1M
People fully
vaccinated
4.1M
% Fully
vaccinated
80.86%
Pre-travel testing (vaccinated):
Pre-travel testing (unvaccinated):
Test on arrival (vaccinated):
Test on arrival (unvaccinated):

Full Restrictions:

18.02.2023

All travellers

All COVID-19 travel restrictions for travellers to Ireland have been lifted. If you are travelling to Ireland, you do not need to show any proof of vaccination, proof of recovery, proof of negative test or Irish passenger locator form receipt.

There are no post-arrival testing or quarantine requirements for travel to Ireland.

Check your passport and travel documents before you travel

ID

Ireland, along with the UK, is a member of the Common Travel Area. British nationals travelling from the UK don’t need a passport to visit Ireland. However, Irish immigration officers will check the ID of all passengers arriving by air from the UK and may ask for proof of nationality, particularly if you were born outside the UK. You are therefore advised to take your British passport with you.

For more information about the types of ID you might be asked to present, see the Ireland Citizens Information Board website.

Before travelling, check with your carrier about their ID requirements, as most airlines and other transport providers won’t carry passengers to and from Ireland unless they’ve seen satisfactory photographic ID.

Passport validity

If you’re using a passport to enter Ireland, it should be valid and in date. You should also check your air or sea carrier’s terms and conditions of travel. For journeys on the island of Ireland, British and Irish citizens do not require any travel documents when crossing the land border.

Travelling with pets

Read the Irish government’s entry requirements for your pet.

If you wish to travel with a pet to the EU, read our guidance.

If your pet passport was issued in an EU Member State it remains valid for travel to Ireland.

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