This method of travel document, which costs €5, will also see strict security checks
Whilst there is no firm confirmation regarding the effects on visa-free travel many people think it could change in a number of ways.
One suggested way is to use something called a European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) which is similar to a visa.
This method of travel document, which costs €5, will also see strict security checks which could see travellers prevented from entering the country.
There is no solid evidence that this will come into place, with an EU source telling Express.co.uk in August: “Neither the final proposal, nor the possible questions have been formally agreed.”
This change could, however, make a trip around Europe much more difficult as well as more expensive.
ETIAS: Everything you need to know about the EU visa
Tue, August 8, 2017
ETIAS: Everything you need to know about the EU visa.
ETIAS: Everything you need to know about the EU visa
Getty
Post-Brexit travel: Britons could be required to obtain an ESTA or ETIAS before entering Europe
A slightly different way of entering the country would be to use something similar to the ESTA that the US uses.
Standing for Electronic System for Travel Authorisation, it currently costs British travellers $14 (£11) to purchase, allowing travel for up to 90 days in the US.
It is also needed even if it is just a connecting flight and the traveller isn’t leaving the airport.
Although anyone who has had a criminal conviction could also see them denied entry.
Getty
Post-Brexit travel: A visa for Europe could make trips much more expensive
Currently, the UK is the third best country in the world for having the strongest passport when it comes to visa-free travel.
Residents with a British passport can travel to 175 countries without needing a visa or can instead be given a visa-on-arrival.
It was pipped to number one by Singapore, with 176 countries, and Germany, with 177 countries.
Germany has held the top spot for five years, and this year stayed on top since the changes to the entry requirements for Belarus.
This method of travel document, which costs €5, will also see strict security checks
Whilst there is no firm confirmation regarding the effects on visa-free travel many people think it could change in a number of ways.
One suggested way is to use something called a European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) which is similar to a visa.
This method of travel document, which costs €5, will also see strict security checks which could see travellers prevented from entering the country.
There is no solid evidence that this will come into place, with an EU source telling Express.co.uk in August: “Neither the final proposal, nor the possible questions have been formally agreed.”
This change could, however, make a trip around Europe much more difficult as well as more expensive.
ETIAS: Everything you need to know about the EU visa
Tue, August 8, 2017
ETIAS: Everything you need to know about the EU visa.
ETIAS: Everything you need to know about the EU visa
Getty
Post-Brexit travel: Britons could be required to obtain an ESTA or ETIAS before entering Europe
A slightly different way of entering the country would be to use something similar to the ESTA that the US uses.
Standing for Electronic System for Travel Authorisation, it currently costs British travellers $14 (£11) to purchase, allowing travel for up to 90 days in the US.
It is also needed even if it is just a connecting flight and the traveller isn’t leaving the airport.
Although anyone who has had a criminal conviction could also see them denied entry.
Getty
Post-Brexit travel: A visa for Europe could make trips much more expensive
Currently, the UK is the third best country in the world for having the strongest passport when it comes to visa-free travel.
Residents with a British passport can travel to 175 countries without needing a visa or can instead be given a visa-on-arrival.
It was pipped to number one by Singapore, with 176 countries, and Germany, with 177 countries.
Germany has held the top spot for five years, and this year stayed on top since the changes to the entry requirements for Belarus.
This method of travel document, which costs €5, will also see strict security checks
Whilst there is no firm confirmation regarding the effects on visa-free travel many people think it could change in a number of ways.
One suggested way is to use something called a European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) which is similar to a visa.
This method of travel document, which costs €5, will also see strict security checks which could see travellers prevented from entering the country.
There is no solid evidence that this will come into place, with an EU source telling Express.co.uk in August: “Neither the final proposal, nor the possible questions have been formally agreed.”
This change could, however, make a trip around Europe much more difficult as well as more expensive.
ETIAS: Everything you need to know about the EU visa
Tue, August 8, 2017
ETIAS: Everything you need to know about the EU visa.
ETIAS: Everything you need to know about the EU visa
Getty
Post-Brexit travel: Britons could be required to obtain an ESTA or ETIAS before entering Europe
A slightly different way of entering the country would be to use something similar to the ESTA that the US uses.
Standing for Electronic System for Travel Authorisation, it currently costs British travellers $14 (£11) to purchase, allowing travel for up to 90 days in the US.
It is also needed even if it is just a connecting flight and the traveller isn’t leaving the airport.
Although anyone who has had a criminal conviction could also see them denied entry.
Getty
Post-Brexit travel: A visa for Europe could make trips much more expensive
Currently, the UK is the third best country in the world for having the strongest passport when it comes to visa-free travel.
Residents with a British passport can travel to 175 countries without needing a visa or can instead be given a visa-on-arrival.
It was pipped to number one by Singapore, with 176 countries, and Germany, with 177 countries.
Germany has held the top spot for five years, and this year stayed on top since the changes to the entry requirements for Belarus.
Getty
Getty
Getty