This is a complicated and fraught topic, I know. My family have already booked travel for spring 2020 and one leg of our trip is a flight from Dublin to Glasgow. From what I can see, our US passports will be what we need, but most of the information out there is directly related to UK-EU travel (and rightly so). Does anyone have any information?
Posted by
45N, 93W (Minnesota Gneiss)
55 posts
It may simply mean your dollar won't go as far in the future. As ever, wait and see.
Posted by
Southeast US
4104 posts
My answer to the question in the title of the post is this: very little.
Posted by
Uppsala, Sweden
7264 posts
If they leave with a deal: There will be a transition period until 2020-12-31 during which very little will change.
If they leave without a deal: Nobody knows, but ask again in February.
Posted by
Reno, Nevada
1025 posts
Although, if Nicola Sturgeon succeeds in leading Scotland to leave the UK, things could get really interesting. Presumably, they will join the EU, thus eliminating any trade barriers between Ireland and Scotland. Curious and strange events.
Posted by
Freedonia
16628 posts
Brexit will have little effect on you.
As of right now, if you travel from Dublin to Glasgow, it is an open border and you won't even need to show your passport on arrival. If there is a change, the only one would be that you would then have to go through UK immigration. And in most cases, you can use the electronic gates.
I'm in the UK now, I'm planning a return trip in the spring and it will include both the UK and some Schengen countries. I'm not worried.