Travel Alert: Bali - Indonesia - Ash Cloud Bali - Indonesia - Ash Cloud
Make a Claim Policy Login
1300 409 322
1300 409 322

Ireland Travel Guide

Travelling to Ireland from Australia? Read Fast Cover's Ireland Travel Guide to learn the travel requirements for Ireland to help prepare and plan your trip.

Ireland Travel Guide

Ireland offers a journey filled with unforgettable moments, from the rugged beauty of its coastal cliffs to the lively charm of its cities and the serene allure of its countryside. Thoughtful planning and preparation can transform your visit into an extraordinary adventure. For Australians planning their escape to this captivating land, Fast Cover provides a detailed Ireland travel guide filled with practical advice, safety insights, and travel tips to help you embrace every aspect of this remarkable destination. 

Any advice is general advice only and doesn't consider your personal circumstances.

Ireland Travel Advice Level Explained

Curious about the safety of travelling to Ireland? As a favourite destination for Australian visitors, it’s important to stay updated on any travel advisories or alerts while planning your journey.  

Travel Advisories

Before you depart, ensure you review the latest travel guidance on the Australian Government's Smartraveller website for up-to-date travel advisories for Ireland. 

Travel Alerts

Fast Cover also monitors travel conditions and issues timely travel alerts to keep our customers informed and updated on situations that may impact their travel to Ireland from Australia.

Learn more about how to choose a safe travel destination for your next holiday.

How to Prepare for a Trip to Ireland

Being prepared before you travel to Ireland can help you manage unexpected events more easily. These actionable tips can help you prepare for your holiday to Ireland. 

Check Travel Requirements

Ensure your passport is valid for the duration of your stay and check if you need a visa for Ireland. Travel requirements for Ireland may change depending on the nature and duration of your trip. Australian citizens can visit Ireland visa-free for up to 90 days for tourism purposes.

Research Irish Destinations

From the ancient monasteries of Glendalough to the vibrant cultural scene in Galway, Ireland offers diverse experiences across its stunning landscapes. Plan your itinerary to include must-see attractions like Killarney National Park, County Cork's charming villages, and the historic sites of Dublin.

Plan Your Activities

From traditional Irish music sessions in local pubs to hiking the scenic Ring of Kerry, Ireland offers unique experiences for everyone. Check if your planned activities are covered under your travel insurance policy, especially for outdoor adventures or sports activities.

Pack Smart

Ireland's climate is temperate oceanic with mild temperatures year-round but frequent rainfall. Pack waterproof clothing, comfortable walking shoes, and layers for varying weather conditions. The weather can change quickly, so be prepared for both sunshine and showers on the same day.

Organise Travel Insurance

Travel insurance for Ireland can provide cover for unexpected events like overseas medical emergencies, trip cancellation, or lost luggage. Fast Cover offers a wide range of policies for Australian travellers that can be customised depending on the traveler's individual needs, so you can make the most of your trip to Ireland. 
 

Travel Documents

Organise your travel documents before you depart for your trip. Keep copies of your itinerary, flight tickets, passport, accommodation details, tour and activity tickets, and any pre-arranged transport tickets. Don't forget your travel insurance policy and emergency assistance contact information. 

Safety Advice for Travelling in Ireland

Exploring Ireland offers an incredible adventure, especially for young Aussies eager to immerse themselves in Celtic culture and breathtaking scenery. Staying alert and cautious can make a big difference in Ireland, particularly for backpackers. Use our Ireland travel guide to stay informed of general risks and safety tips. 

Crime and Travel Scams in Ireland

Although Ireland is generally regarded as safe for visitors, incidents of petty theft and travel scams can still happen. Learning about local scams and staying alert helps keep your trip to Ireland from Australia safer and hassle-free. 

Pickpocketing

Pickpocketing

Petty theft occurs particularly in busy tourist areas like Temple Bar in Dublin, Grafton Street, and popular attractions. Keep valuables secure and be aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded areas and on public transport.

Tour Safety and Scams

Tour Safety and Scams

Be cautious of unofficial tour guides or overly aggressive vendors. Book tours through reputable companies and be wary of deals that seem too good to be true, particularly for popular attractions like the Cliffs of Moher or Giant's Causeway.

Money and ATM Scams

Money and ATM Scams

Use ATMs inside banks or well-lit public areas. Be aware of card skimming devices and always shield your PIN when entering it. Avoid exchanging money with unofficial currency dealers on the street.

Cyber Security

Cyber Security

Use secure Wi-Fi networks when possible and avoid accessing sensitive information on public Wi-Fi. Consider using a VPN for additional security when connecting to unfamiliar networks.

Civil Unrest and Terrorism in Ireland

Ireland generally maintains a low risk of civil unrest and terrorism. However, occasional peaceful demonstrations may occur in major cities like Dublin, particularly around government buildings. In cases of demonstrations or strikes stay informed about local conditions and follow guidance from local authorities. 

Safety for Sports and Adventure Activities

From surfing along the Wild Atlantic Way to hiking in the Dingle Peninsula and exploring ancient castles throughout County Cork, Ireland offers exciting activities for travellers. Ensure you have the relevant skills and safety equipment for the activities you will be participating in and follow your instructor's safety briefing, especially for outdoor activities in Ireland's changeable weather conditions. Consider taking out travel insurance to provide cover for your chosen activities in Ireland.

man surfing

Sports and Leisure Activities

Fast Cover’s list of Covered Sports and Leisure Activities provide cover for a wide range of activities.

people kayaking

Adventure Activities

Fast Cover's optional Adventure Pack provides cover for many more adventure activities for an added premium.

Always check the eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions and limits that apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Climate and Natural Disasters in Ireland

Ireland's temperate oceanic climate creates mild but unpredictable weather conditions throughout the year. The country experiences frequent rainfall and occasional severe weather that can cause flooding and travel disruptions. Researching your destinations and understanding the potential natural disasters will help you prepare for your trip to Ireland. Remember, Fast Cover's travel alerts can also provide updates during severe weather events. 

Severe Storms

Ireland is regularly affected by Atlantic storms, particularly between October and March. These storms can bring strong winds, heavy rainfall, and coastal storm surges causing disruption to transport, power networks, and infrastructure. 

Flooding

Ireland experiences regular flooding, particularly during autumn and winter months when Atlantic storms bring heavy rainfall. River flooding is common in low-lying areas, and coastal flooding can affect western and southern coastal regions during storm surges.  

Volcanic Ash

While Ireland has no active volcanoes, the country can be affected by volcanic ash from Iceland during major eruptions. This can cause significant disruption to air travel, potentially affecting flights to and from Ireland for several days or weeks.

When is the Best Time to Visit Ireland?

The best time to visit Ireland depends on your interests, planned activities, and desired climate conditions. Each season offers unique opportunities to explore Ireland’s beautiful landscapes and culture. 

Season 

Winter 

Spring 

Summer 

Autumn 

Months 

December - February 

March - May 

June - August 

September - November 

Weather Conditions 

Cool and wet, temperatures 4-8°C, shortest days 

Mild and variable, temperatures 8-14°C, longer days 

Warmest and driest, temperatures 14-18°C, longest days 

Mild and wet, temperatures 10-16°C, changing foliage 

 

kylemore abbey galway ireland

Popular Activities in Ireland in Winter

  • Christmas Markets and Festivals: Experience traditional Irish Christmas celebrations in Dublin and Cork, with festive markets, carol singing, and seasonal decorations throughout historic city centres. 
     
  • Indoor Cultural Experiences: Visit world-class museums like the National Museum of Ireland, enjoy traditional Irish music sessions in cosy pubs, and explore historic castles and ancient sites without the summer crowds.

Popular Activities in Ireland in Spring

  • St. Patrick's Day Celebrations: Join the world's most famous St. Patrick's Day parade in Dublin on March 17th, with festivities extending throughout the month across the country. 
     
  • Wildlife Watching: Experience puffin colonies returning to coastal cliffs, wildflower blooms in Killarney National Park, and baby animals on Irish farms during lambing season.
St Patrick day celebration
Bridge in Ireland

Popular Activities in Ireland in Summer

  • Outdoor Adventures: Hike the Ring of Kerry, explore the Dingle Peninsula, and enjoy long daylight hours for sightseeing with up to 17 hours of daylight in midsummer. 
     
  • Festivals and Events: Attend the Galway International Arts Festival, enjoy outdoor music festivals, and experience the famous Fleadh traditional music festival in various locations.

Popular Activities in Ireland in Autumn

  • Scenic Drives: Experience stunning autumn foliage along the Wild Atlantic Way and through the countryside, with fewer tourists and comfortable temperatures for outdoor exploration. 
     
  • Harvest Festivals: Participate in traditional harvest celebrations, apple picking, and food festivals celebrating Irish cuisine and local produce throughout the countryside. 
     
nature in ireland

Public Holidays in Ireland

Planning around Ireland's public holidays lets you sidestep crowded attractions, embrace seasonal celebrations, and anticipate business closures for a smoother trip. 

Date 

Official Public Holidays in Ireland 

1 January 

New Year's Day 

3 February 

St. Brigid's Day 

17 March 

St. Patrick's Day 

5 May 

May Day 

2 June 

June Bank Holiday 

4 August 

August Bank Holiday 

27 October 

October Bank Holiday 

25 December 

Christmas Day 

26 December 

St. Stephen's Day 
Expand All

Ready to Embark on your Irish Adventure?  

Explore the benefits and cover options available with Fast Cover’s travel insurance for your trip to Ireland.

Health Advice for Travelling to Ireland

Here's what you need to know about health risks, healthcare, and medication when travelling in Ireland. 

Health Risks when Travelling in Ireland

Health risks in Ireland are generally minimal and similar to Australia. However, the temperate oceanic climate and different environment may present some unique health risks There are some common health risks to be aware of before you travel to Ireland: 

Food and Waterborne Illnesses

Food and Waterborne Illnesses

Tap water is safe to drink throughout Ireland. Food safety standards are high, though travellers may experience minor digestive adjustments to local cuisine and dairy products.

Travellers Diarrhea

Travellers Diarrhea

While uncommon in Ireland, changes in diet, water, and routine can sometimes cause mild digestive upset. Stay hydrated and seek medical advice if symptoms persist. 

Insect-Borne Diseases

Insect-Borne Diseases

Tick-borne diseases like Lyme disease are present in wooded and grassy areas. Use insect repellent when hiking and check for ticks after outdoor activities, particularly in forested areas of County Cork and rural regions.
Allergies

Allergies

Pollen levels can be high during spring and summer months. Those with hay fever should be prepared, especially when visiting rural areas and gardens during peak flowering seasons.

Healthcare in Ireland

Ireland has a well-developed healthcare system with both public and private options. Emergency medical services are of high standard, though non-emergency care may involve waiting times. Emergency medical and hospital expenses can become costly for travellers. For Australian visitors, the Reciprocal Health Care Agreement (RHCA) between Australia and the Republic of Ireland may provide cover for some medical costs during your stay.  

Australia's Reciprocal Health Care Agreement with Ireland 

In order for the Reciprocal Healthcare Agreement between Australian and Ireland to cover your medical costs in Ireland, medical care must be:  

  • Medically necessary care that can’t wait until you get home to Australia, and  
  • Within 12 months after you arrive in Ireland.  

The RHCA with Ireland covers the following types of medical costs:   

  • Care as a public patient in a public hospital,  
  • Maternity care, and  
  • Part of the cost of prescription medications if you spend over a set amount in 1 month.  

The RCHA with Ireland does not cover the following types of medical costs:   

  • Accommodation as a private patient in a private or public hospital,  
  • Care as a private patient - this includes as a private patient in a public hospital,  
  • Prescription medicines below a set amount in 1 month,  
  • Anything you arranged before you got to Ireland, and  
  • Visits to a GP.  

Keep in mind, Fast Cover’s travel insurance policy will not pay for the cost of medical care that is covered by the RHCA between Australia and Ireland. However, the RHCA does not cover every type of medical expenses, so taking out travel insurance for Ireland with cover for unexpected medical situations can potentially save you thousands of dollars when cover is not available under the RHCA.  

people waiting in a hospital

Fast Cover's Medical Benefits

Fast Cover’s international travel insurance policies include:

  • overseas 24/7 emergency medical assistance,
  • overseas emergency medical and hospital expenses,
  • overseas emergency dental, and
  • overseas emergency medical evacuation and repatriation

to help cover you if you become unexpectedly injured or sick while in Ireland.

plastic model of heart anatomy

Travel Insurance for Existing Medical Conditions

If you have an existing medical condition, Fast Cover may be able to provide some cover. You’ll need to complete a medical screening process online or call our Aussie based sales team.

To find out more about our medical screening process, and how the policy will apply in relation to an existing medical condition, please read and consider the PDS for eligibility criteria, terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits that apply.

Eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions and limits apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Medication in Ireland

Before you visit Ireland, make sure your medication is legal by checking with authorities before travelling. When travelling to Ireland from Australia with medication, be aware that most common medications are readily available, though specific brands may differ. Prescription medications require a prescription from an Irish doctor for refills. 

Follow these steps to prepare for travelling to Ireland with medication and avoid potential issues at customs: 

Check Ireland's Medication Regulations

Most medications legal in Australia are also legal in Ireland. Check with Irish health authorities if your medication is legal in Ireland or if you require special permits or customs declarations. 

Obtain a Permit for Restricted Medications

Controlled substances like strong painkillers or ADHD medications may require documentation. Carry a letter from your doctor explaining your medical condition and medication requirements. 

Carry Documentation

Always travel with original prescription bottles, a letter from your prescribing doctor, and copies of prescriptions. Keep medications in carry-on luggage when flying. 

Travel Limits

Carry only the amount needed for your trip according to your prescription. Large quantities may raise questions at customs and require additional documentation.

Irish Laws and Customs for Travellers

Familiarising yourself with Ireland’s laws and customs can help you avoid conflicts with locals or authorities. Remember, travel insurers generally don't cover you when your claim arises for breaking the law, so it's best to familiarise yourself with Irish laws before your trip. 

Obeying Local Laws When Travelling Through Ireland

Staying on the right side of the law in Ireland begins with understanding and respecting local regulations. Here are some essential tips to keep in mind: 

Registration and Identification

Registration and Identification

Always carry valid identification. Your passport should be with you at all times.  

Use and Possession of Drugs and Alcohol

Use and Possession of Drugs and Alcohol

Ireland has strict drug laws with severe penalties for possession or use of illegal substances, including cannabis. The legal drinking age is 18, and public intoxication can result in fines or arrest. 

Traffic Offences

Traffic Offences

Ireland drives on the left side of the road. Speed limits are enforced with cameras and on-the-spot fines. Using mobile phones while driving is illegal. International driving permits are required for Australian drivers. 

Social Customs in Ireland

Courtesy and politeness hold great value in Ireland. Keep these suggestions in mind to navigate social interactions effortlessly. 

Food and Restaurant Etiquette

Food and Restaurant Etiquette

Tipping is customary but not mandatory. Round up bills or leave 10-15% for good service in restaurants. In pubs, it's common to buy rounds of drinks when in a group.

Pub Culture and Etiquette

Pub Culture and Etiquette

Pubs are central to Irish social life. Wait to be served at the bar rather than expecting table service. Conversations with locals are welcomed, and traditional Irish music sessions are common evening entertainment. 

Religious Sites

Religious Sites

Ireland has many historic churches and religious sites. Dress modestly when visiting, remain quiet and respectful, and follow any photography restrictions that may apply.

Visa and Entry Requirements for Travelling to Ireland

Australian citizens can visit Ireland visa-free for tourism, business, or visiting family and friends for up to 90 days within any 180-day period. Your passport must be valid for the duration of your stay. You may be asked to provide evidence of sufficient funds, return tickets, and accommodation bookings. 

For stays longer than 90 days, work, study, or other purposes, you will need to apply for the appropriate visa. Visa applications can be made online through the Automated Visa Application and Tracking System (AVATS). 

Passport Requirements in Ireland

Australian travellers need a passport valid for the duration of their stay in Ireland. While there's no minimum validity requirement beyond your departure date, it's recommended to have at least six months validity for any onward travel to other countries. Make sure to renew your passport in advance to avoid travel disruptions. Learn how to keep your passport safe while travelling in Ireland. 

It is important to note that your travel insurance policy may not provide cover if you do not comply with Ireland's visa or other entry requirements. To help ensure you are prepared for your trip, you should research and understand the relevant entry conditions before you travel. 

Advice for Tourists Travelling in Ireland

While Ireland offers unforgettable adventures, being informed about practicalities like currency, staying connected and transport is a smart thing to do. The official Tourism Ireland website provides valuable details to help you prepare for your journey. 

Currency in Ireland

Currency in Ireland

Ireland uses the Euro (€) as its official currency. For current exchange rates, use online currency converters. Australian dollars can be exchanged at banks, exchange bureaus, and some hotels, though banks typically offer better rates. 

Common Payment Methods in Ireland

Common Payment Methods in Ireland

Credit and debit cards are widely accepted throughout the country, including contactless payments. ATMs are readily available in cities and towns. Some rural areas may still prefer cash, particularly for small purchases or traditional markets. 

Internet and Wi-Fi in Ireland

Internet and Wi-Fi in Ireland

Ireland has excellent internet infrastructure with widespread Wi-Fi availability. Free Wi-Fi is common in hotels, cafes, restaurants, and many public areas. The country has no internet restrictions, so you can access all websites and services normally available in Australia. 

Major cities like Dublin, Cork, and Galway have extensive Wi-Fi coverage, while rural areas may have more limited options. Mobile data networks provide reliable internet access throughout most of the country. 

Mobile Phones and eSims in Ireland

Mobile Phones and eSims in Ireland

Ireland has excellent mobile network coverage with three main providers: Eir (largest 5G network), Vodafone, and Three. Australian phones work in Ireland using international roaming, though charges can be expensive. 

Consider purchasing an Irish SIM card or eSIM for longer stays. eSIMs can be purchased online before travel and activated upon arrival. Tourist SIM cards and portable Wi-Fi devices are available at Dublin Airport and major cities, offering affordable data plans for visitors. 

Travel Adaptors and Electronics

Travel Adaptors and Electronics

Ireland uses Type G electrical outlets (same as UK) with three rectangular pins. The voltage is 230V. Australian travellers need a travel adaptor to use electronic devices. Most modern electronics like phone chargers and laptops work with both 110V and 230V, but check your device specifications. 

What Should You Pack for a Trip to Ireland?

Planning what to pack for Ireland ahead of time will ensure you're well-prepared and have taken measures for a stress-free holiday when it comes time to go. Here's our guide on what to pack for your holiday to Ireland. 

Seasonal and Regional Packing

Pack for changeable weather regardless of season. Essential items include waterproof jacket and pants, comfortable waterproof walking shoes, warm layers including sweaters and fleeces, and an umbrella. Dress in layers as temperatures can vary significantly throughout the day. Pack formal clothing if you plan to visit upscale restaurants or cultural events. 

Use a TSA-approved luggage lock and set a unique pin to keep your luggage secure. Add a tracking tag to keep track of your luggage location. These small measures can reduce the risk of potential loss or theft, particularly when using regional airports or ferry services between Ireland and other destinations. 

luggage and personal items

Luggage and Personal Effects Insurance

Fast Cover's luggage and personal effects benefit may provide cover for theft, loss, or damage to your luggage and personal items. If you're travelling to Ireland with high-value items, you can declare many of them as specified high-value items to help cover them for more than what they are currently covered for under the standard policy terms and conditions. 

Eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Transport in Ireland: Getting Around Ireland

Ireland offers various transportation options for exploring the country, from efficient public transport in cities to scenic drives through the countryside. 

Riding a Motorcycle, Moped or Scooter in Ireland

Riding a Motorcycle, Moped or Scooter in Ireland

Motorcycle touring is popular in Ireland, offering spectacular coastal routes and mountain passes. International driving permits are required for Australian visitors. Motorcycle rental is available in major cities, and the Wild Atlantic Way offers some of Europe's most scenic motorcycle routes. 

Rental Vehicles in Ireland

Rental Vehicles in Ireland

Car rental is popular for exploring Ireland's scenic countryside and reaching remote attractions. Major international rental companies operate from airports and city centres. Remember that Ireland drives on the left side of the road, and rural roads can be narrow with limited passing opportunities. 

Trains

Trains

Iarnród Éireann operates Ireland's railway network, connecting major cities and towns. The service is reliable for intercity travel, with routes connecting Dublin to Cork, Galway, Belfast, and other major destinations. Train travel offers scenic views of the countryside and is generally comfortable and punctual. 

Buses

Buses

Bus Éireann provides extensive bus services throughout Ireland, reaching areas not served by trains. City buses operate in Dublin, Cork, Galway, and other urban areas. Private companies like Dublin Bus and Go-Ahead Ireland also provide urban transport services with frequent services and modern vehicles. 

Taxis and Ride-Sharing Apps

Taxis and Ride-Sharing Apps

Taxis are readily available in cities and towns, operating on regulated meters. Ride-sharing apps like Uber and Bolt operate in major cities. In rural areas, local taxi services can be arranged through accommodation providers or local recommendations. 

Sea Travel

Sea Travel

Ferry services connect Ireland to the UK and continental Europe. Domestic ferries serve offshore islands like the Aran Islands and Skellig Michael. These services are essential for visiting Ireland's spectacular island destinations and coastal communities. 

Driving Permits and License Requirements

Australian drivers need an International Driving Permit (IDP) to drive in Ireland. IDPs must be obtained in Australia before departure. You must carry your IDP, Australian driver's licence, and rental vehicle insurance documents at all times when driving. 

man with helmet riding yellow scooter

Coverage for Riders and Passengers with Fast Cover's Motorcycle Pack

Fast Cover’s Motorcycle Pack is an optional extra available under our International policies that may provide cover to you for being the rider or passenger on a: 

  • Motorcycle,  
  • Moped, or 
  • Scooter. 
van near the beach

Fast Cover’s Rental Vehicle Excess Benefit

Fast Cover’s Rental Vehicle Excess benefit may provide cover for the rental vehicle excess component of your rental vehicle insurance with your car hire company in Ireland, up to the specified limit in your travel insurance policy. This benefit applies to a:  

  • Sedan, hatchback, or station wagon,    
  • Four-wheel drive or minibus/people mover, or   
  • A campervan or motorhome (up to 4.5 tonnes),  

rented from a licensed motor vehicle rental company (including vehicles rented from peer-to-peer carsharing platforms).

Eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Important Contact Information in Ireland

Having the correct contact information readily available can be a lifesaver in an emergency. Be sure to save these key details ahead of your trip to Ireland. 

Ireland International Country Code: +353

This code is vital if someone needs to reach you on an Irish mobile number, especially when using services like an eSIM. For example, dial +353 followed by the local number (dropping the initial 0) to make a call. 

Emergency Contacts in Ireland

  • Police: 999 or 112 
  • Fire and Rescue: 999 or 112 
  • Ambulance and Medical Emergency: 999 or 112 

Government Contacts

Ireland Embassy in Australia 

  • Phone Number: +61 2 6214 0000 

Fast Cover 24/7 Emergency Assistance

  • In Australia: 02 8320 7999 
  • Overseas: +61 2 8320 7999 

FAQs

Whilst Ireland is a popular destination for Australian travellers, changing civil, political and climate conditions may change whether Ireland is considered a safe destination to travel to. It's important to stay informed about local conditions and follow safety advice from the Australian Government via Smartraveller and any travel alerts issued by your travel insurance provider. 

The ideal time to travel to Ireland depends on your interests, activities, events, and weather preferences. Summer (June-August) offers the warmest weather and longest days but also the highest prices and largest crowds. Spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November) provide milder weather, fewer tourists, and lower costs, while winter (December-February) offers a festive atmosphere and indoor cultural experiences. 

Before you travel to Ireland from Australia, make sure to research your travel destinations and the activities you will do in Ireland, so that you can pack accordingly. Ensure your passport is valid and check visa requirements. Consider purchasing travel insurance for your trip to Ireland. Fast Cover offers travel insurance policies that can be customised with optional extras to suit many travellers travel plans to Ireland. 

Ireland Travel Hub

Discover travel resources, advice and tips for your next holiday to the Ireland.

open passport with stamps

Europe and Schengen Entry and Visa Requirements

Travelling to Europe for tourism, business, work or study? We've put together a guide on European and Schengen entry and visa requirements to help you get your head around the right travel documents for your trip. Learn about visa exemptions and the European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS).

seaside cafe in mykonos

Ultimate Euro Summer Checklist

Planning to escape the Aussie winter for a Euro summer? Check out our ultimate checklist of must-haves and must-dos before you head to Europe. Get ready for an unforgettable trip! 

st patricks day in ireland

Travel Insurance for Ireland

 Whether you're exploring the vibrant streets of Dublin, touring the Cliffs of Moher or embarking on a road trip along the scenic Ring of Kerry, Fast Cover’s Ireland travel insurance offers different levels of cover to suit many types of travel in Ireland.

 

Share now!

Need affordable travel insurance?

blank thumbs up

Related Articles

Travel Tips & Hacks

How to Save on Travel

Travel Health Guides

Everything Travel Insurance

Travel Alerts & News

Staying Safe Overseas
Things you need to know

^ Price as at 27/10/2024 compared to the price calculated today for this policy.

* See Product Disclosure Statement for full terms and conditions and exclusions and limits that apply.