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Indian visiting Ireland

Visa InformationVisa required

  • National visa may be substituted with a UK C visa holders if they have first entered the United Kingdom and have been granted a stay of 180 days in the United Kingdom. They are visa exempt for a maximum stay of 90 days in Ireland or until the end of the period of stay granted in the United Kingdom, whichever is shorter. Entry permitted only if first point of entry to the Common Travel Area is in the UK. May transit without a visa.
DISCLAIMER: Visa requirements are subject to change. Please verify with official sources before traveling.
Coming to visit Ireland - Immigration Service DeliveryComing to visit Ireland - Immigration Service Delivery

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Entry ChecklistEntry Checklist

  • Valid passport or EU/Schengen ID card

Health & VaccinationsHealth & Vaccinations

  • Vaccinations: No specific vaccinations required for entry. Routine vaccinations should be up to date.
  • Healthcare: Ireland has a good standard of healthcare. EU residents can use their EHIC card. Travel insurance is recommended for all visitors.
  • Travel insurance is highly recommended.

Safety & SecuritySafety & Security

  • Crime: Ireland is generally a safe country with a low crime rate. However, petty crime can occur in tourist areas.
  • Areas to Avoid: Exercise caution in isolated areas, especially at night. Be aware of your surroundings in crowded places.
  • Emergency Numbers:
    • Police: 112
    • Ambulance: 112
    • Fire: 112

Local Laws & EtiquetteLocal Laws & Etiquette

  • Important Laws: Drug offenses carry severe penalties. It is illegal to drink alcohol in public places after certain hours.
  • Cultural Etiquette: Irish people are generally warm and friendly. A handshake is a common greeting. Politeness is valued.

Money & CurrencyMoney & Currency

  • Currency: Euro (EUR)
  • Exchange Info: ATMs are widely available. Currency exchange is available at banks and exchange offices.
  • Typical Costs: Dublin is generally an expensive city. A meal at a mid-range restaurant can cost around €15-30.
  • Payment Methods: Credit cards are widely accepted. Cash is useful for smaller purchases and markets.

TransportationTransportation

  • Getting Around: Dublin has an excellent public transport system (buses, trams). Taxis and ride-sharing apps are common.
  • Driving Requirements: An International Driving Permit is recommended. Driving is on the left. Road conditions are generally good.

CommunicationCommunication

  • Languages: Irish, English
  • Internet & Mobile: Mobile phone coverage is good in urban areas. SIM cards are readily available.
  • Useful Phrases:
    • Dia dhuit — Hello
    • Go raibh maith agat — Thank you