BadPinkTink
Republic of Ireland is not part of UK
- Joined
- Mar 13, 2015
So can a one year old go with out needing to do any sort of tests
we don't know that yet. there has been no official update on the requirements for children
So can a one year old go with out needing to do any sort of tests
I've booked flights for next August.
Going for 3 weeks and it might actually be cheaper to buy a car than hire one for that length of time. Those prices
Anyone else getting a bit nervous about the rise in cases here in the UK and the potential of further lockdown as we move toward the end of the year. I doubt the US will go back on their border opening declaration, but I must admit, after the last 18 months I am generally always expecting the worse!
Anyone else getting a bit nervous about the rise in cases here in the UK and the potential of further lockdown as we move toward the end of the year. I doubt the US will go back on their border opening declaration, but I must admit, after the last 18 months I am generally always expecting the worse!
I live in the UK, but will be travelling from Dublin on an Irish passport, so hopefully should be spared any of the repercussions from decisions being made off the back of rising cases in the UK.
Having just booked the flights at the weekend just gone, I haven't been able to muster the same enthusiasm as I have for previous visits. It's a cross between doubts that it'll happen and concerns about what it'll be like over there.
I haven't even really started factoring in how the whole Disney Genie+ shenanigans will impact it.
Hopefully by the time we travel I can just relax and enjoy it.
Will you have spent time in Dublin/Ireland before going to the US? If not (and the new rule is similar to the old rule), you'd still be caught. The wording is "spent time in UK/Europe in last 14 days". I had the same issue when getting into the US from Canada this summer (I'm a Canadian living in Europe). To be honest, I'm not sure what they can see when they scan your passport or how often they thumb through your passport to look for stamps, but I decided not to risk it and just planned so that I spent enough time in Canada before going to the US that it wasn't an issue.
The travel ban is being removed on November 8 and everyone is planning / talking about travel to USA AFTER the travel ban is removed. The PP is talking about rules for UK people LEAVING UK the rules imposed by the UK Government on UK citizens, not about UK people being allowed to enter USA, the rules imposed by USA Government.
The CDC is a step or two removed. They will advise the government what tests they recommend. The govt will liaise with immigration (or homeland security maybe) as to what documentation should required to show those tests have been done and immigration/hs will instruct their agents and the airlines on what to demand before boarding or entry, and post-entry as applicable.Do you think a certificate saying the test conducted was a regulatory approved test in a GCLP accredited facility is enough for the cdc and them asking for a supervised test. I'm getting one done in a pharmacy.