Quizzes & Puzzles98 mins ago
Brexit Holiday
31 Answers
Im going on holiday on October 31st (Antwerp & Amsterdam).
October 31st of all flaming days....
Been reading some posts on Face Book news feed regarding going on holiday after Brexit (if it happens). Getting a bit worried about it all...havnt had a holiday for 8 years and now this.
Don't take all that I read on FB as gospel but is there any chance that said holiday could be cancelled on the day?
(I might be a victim of fear porn here...hope so)
Thanks.
October 31st of all flaming days....
Been reading some posts on Face Book news feed regarding going on holiday after Brexit (if it happens). Getting a bit worried about it all...havnt had a holiday for 8 years and now this.
Don't take all that I read on FB as gospel but is there any chance that said holiday could be cancelled on the day?
(I might be a victim of fear porn here...hope so)
Thanks.
Answers
You could experience additional delays at passport control (both when entering Belgium and when returning to the UK) but I doubt that you'll have many other problems.
19:47 Mon 19th Aug 2019
Should be fine.
Entering Europe ahead of the deadline late on 31 Oct, you will still be an EU national, so should not experience any immigration issues.
Entering UK on a UK passport (whether we are in or out) should also be OK - except for possible delays at passport control.
I'm scheduled to fly to South France on Friday 1 Nov. I am expecting delays, but nothing worse.
EU has made arrangements to ensure flights will not be interrupted by legal issues, in the case of a no-deal departure.
However, the Eurostar trains are expecting problems. I believe it is not possible to book trains after 1 Nov at present (but willing to be corrected).
UK has said it will impose strict border controls from the first minute after we leave. It is very likely the EU will adopt a similar policy, unless negotiations are successful.
Trouble is, there is no way one can apply for a visa at present.
But if you are inside the post-Brexit EU borders ahead of Brexit, even by a few minutes, you should be OK.
Entering Europe ahead of the deadline late on 31 Oct, you will still be an EU national, so should not experience any immigration issues.
Entering UK on a UK passport (whether we are in or out) should also be OK - except for possible delays at passport control.
I'm scheduled to fly to South France on Friday 1 Nov. I am expecting delays, but nothing worse.
EU has made arrangements to ensure flights will not be interrupted by legal issues, in the case of a no-deal departure.
However, the Eurostar trains are expecting problems. I believe it is not possible to book trains after 1 Nov at present (but willing to be corrected).
UK has said it will impose strict border controls from the first minute after we leave. It is very likely the EU will adopt a similar policy, unless negotiations are successful.
Trouble is, there is no way one can apply for a visa at present.
But if you are inside the post-Brexit EU borders ahead of Brexit, even by a few minutes, you should be OK.
>>> However, the Eurostar trains are expecting problems. I believe it is not possible to book trains after 1 Nov at present (but willing to be corrected.
Well, I'm happy to correct you!
I've just searched for trains on the Eurostar site after the planned Brexit date and they're appearing normally.
Further, this is shown there:
"We expect to maintain services on the existing basis, timetable and terms and conditions following Brexit. We are working closely with our station partners, Governments and border authorities on both sides of the Channel to ensure that robust plans are in place for us to continue to operate in either a deal or 'no-deal' scenario"
Source:
https:/ /www.eu rostar. com/uk- en/trav el-info /servic e-infor mation/ eurosta r-trave l-updat es
Well, I'm happy to correct you!
I've just searched for trains on the Eurostar site after the planned Brexit date and they're appearing normally.
Further, this is shown there:
"We expect to maintain services on the existing basis, timetable and terms and conditions following Brexit. We are working closely with our station partners, Governments and border authorities on both sides of the Channel to ensure that robust plans are in place for us to continue to operate in either a deal or 'no-deal' scenario"
Source:
https:/