Before you travel, please check you have the relevant valid travel documents. We strongly recommend checking the latest government advice before you travel – from both the country you’re departing from, and the country you’re travelling to. 

Babies and children must have their own valid travel documents.

Most of the time you don’t need to travel with ID on UK trains as the traveler’s name are not printed on the tickets. The only time this is not the case is if you have bought a Print-Your-Own ticket ,where you will be asked to confirm your ID along with Print-Your-Own tickets.

Passports

• Your British passport must.
• be valid for the length of your stay in Europe
• have at least three months validity left from the date you intend to leave the EU
• be less than 10 year sold
• Check that you have a clear page in your passport, as it will need to be stamped with your travel date when you’re travelling to and from the EU.
• If you don’t have a passport yet or your passport need srenewing, please ensure you submit your application well ahead of your intended journey. You can check passport processing times on the UK government website. You won’t be allowed to travel if you haven’t received your passport in time for your journey.
• See if your passport needs renewing.

Visas

• You don’t need a visa for short trips to EU countries of up to 90 days in any 180-day period. If you visit more than one of these countries within a 180-day period, check that you do not spend more than 90 days in total across all the countries that you visit. That is because most of these countries apply the 90-day limit as a group. You may need a visa for longer stays or when travelling for work or business.
• Additional border information for UK citizens living in the EU
• If your main residence is in the EU, you won’t need to get your passport stamped as long as you carry your EU residence permit when you travel. If you can not prove that you are an EU resident, you may be asked additional questions by border authorities and your passport may best amped before you enter the Schengen area.

Travel & European Health Insurance Cards (EHIC)

• UK citizens can no longer apply for a new European Health Insurance Cards (EHIC). If you have an existing EHIC card, your card will continue to be validate until its expiry date. Once it expires, you’ll need to apply for a Global Health Insurance Card (GHIC) which provides access to state healthcare in the EU. EHIC and GHIC do not replace travel insurance. It is strongly recommended to take travel insurance with medical cover when travelling abroad.

COVID-19 requirements

• There are additional COVID-19 measures you’ll need to take before travelling. Please see our COVID-19 travel requirements page for the latest details.

School groups

• Children who are neither UK nationals, nor EU, EEA or Swiss nationals need a visa to travel to the UK as part of a school group.

No child under 12 years of age can travel alone….

Of course, just get in touch, and we’ll send you all the details you need to make a claim….

We recommend taking out a travel insurance policy and getting a EHIC before you speed off to the Continent.

Of course, just get in touch with us and we will provide you the necessary documentation