Pasport is not required to travel in any European country that has sign the Schengen treaty (aggrement). Since England has not sign all the above treaty, and has implemented only a part of this treaty you need a pasport to travel.
The Republic of Ireland and the United Kingdom only take part in the police co-operation measures and not the common border control and visa provisions. Border posts and checks have been removed between Schengen countries and a common 'Schengen visa' allows tourist or visitor access to the area. So it is not a matter of airlines.
2007-03-03 04:13:39
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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No, 'fraid not. I've travelled Scotland to Amsterdam several times and passport is needed. You can only get away with using your driving license if it's a domestic flight - within the UK and I think this might extend to Ireland too, but not the rest of Europe.
2007-03-04 14:33:53
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answer #2
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answered by suheeel2002 2
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Because the UK did not sign the Schengen treaty, you must have a full passport before you will be allowed to leave the country. Citizens of those EU countries that did sign the Schengen treaty are allowed to travel between Schengen countries using their national ID card, but not a drivers license. Its nothing to do with the airline, the immigration department of the home office makes the rules.
2007-03-03 02:10:28
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answer #3
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answered by David W 4
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Legally a UK citizen does not need a passport to travel within the EU,but most airlines will not allow boarding without one.Once in the EU you can travel about at will .
2007-03-02 23:19:36
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answer #4
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answered by frankturk50 6
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No, 'fraid not. I've travelled Scotland to Amsterdam several times and passport is needed. You can only get away with using your driving license if it's a domestic flight - within the UK and I think this might extend to Ireland too, but not the rest of Europe.
2007-03-02 10:41:02
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answer #5
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answered by Les 3
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Generally airlines require a passport . This is becuase if there is anything wrong with your papers on arrival, the airline has to carry you back and pay a fine .. I think £2,000. I assume they claim a right to recover from the passenger.
In exceptional cases, a mainstream full price airline might take the trouble to phone ahead to the immigration office in the other country to see if they will relax their requirements but I understand its rare.
It's not hard to get a passport, and its worth having one on hand just in case.
2007-03-02 10:42:28
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answer #6
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answered by hustolemyname 6
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You will need a passport to travel to Holland. A driving licence is only ok if you are flying within the UK and Republic of Ireland.
2007-03-02 10:44:44
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answer #7
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answered by massadaman 4
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Last time we went to the Isle of Man (from England) we had to take our passports! Most airlines require them regardless of destination now, for security. How can you prove you are an EU citizen without your passport?
2007-03-03 04:02:09
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answer #8
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answered by anwen55 7
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Amsterdam could be the capital of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, is one of the most used tourist locations in Europe; and you can visit it from with hotelbye . with its universities, academies, and research institutes, along with increased than 40 museums, numerous theaters, and amusement spots, Amsterdam is the country's leading ethnic center and an excellent place to invest your holyday. Additionally, Amsterdam can be well-known for their old houses, presented in a design of concentric sections in the shape of a fan. Are some 6,750 houses relationship from the 16th to 18th generations are packed in to a place of 2,000 acres, dissected by 160 canals, themselves home to varied houseboats.
2016-12-16 11:22:33
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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For entering the Schengen zone you need a passport.
Inside the Schengen zone you don't. You do have to identify your self if they ask you to (in that case a driving license will do).
2007-03-03 04:59:09
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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