Booked for September on American, bought hotels. Now for ESTA and all that.

 

American is a lovely airline.

I assume if you are going to the UK, but still need to apply for ESTA with the United States, you're coming from somewhere else and just transiting America?

Is that correct, or do I (as an American who doesn't need to worry about such things) not understand all the situtations in which someone would need to deal with ESTA?

Which part of the U.K.?

 

A lot of different cultures

A lot of different places as well, we talking London?

Northern Ireland, best place in the world via Miami, Philadelphia, and Dublin.

Niels, affirm, transit. Or actually, staying overnight in Miami.

Basically, ESTA just asks you questions and you print out a form for $14. People from specific countries don't need a visa to enter the USA, so thry have the ESTA instead.

Northern Ireland, best place in the world via Miami, Philadelphia, and Dublin.

Niels, affirm, transit. Or actually, staying overnight in Miami.

Basically, ESTA just asks you questions and you print out a form for $14. People from specific countries don't need a visa to enter the USA, so thry have the ESTA instead.

yep I did that too when I went California & Texas, but I paid £20 lol..

Where abouts in NI?

Won't see me then I ain't anywhere near Ireland lol

you shall eat them fish and them chips!

 

 

 

Northern Ireland, best place in the world via Miami, Philadelphia, and Dublin.
Niels, affirm, transit. Or actually, staying overnight in Miami.
Basically, ESTA just asks you questions and you print out a form for $14. People from specific countries don't need a visa to enter the USA, so thry have the ESTA instead.

yep I did that too when I went California & Texas, but I paid £20 lol..

 

the pound downgrading gets you that boy >_>

Black Rook, why? You from there?

Up in the Lagan general area (Moira - Belfast).

 

 

Fish and chips, lovely!

I'm from the south, Leitrim, about 20 minutes south of the border.

I'm from the south, Leitrim, about 20 minutes south of the border.

wtf you're british?!

 

 

I'm from the south, Leitrim, about 20 minutes south of the border.

wtf you're british?!

No no no. I'm from the south

Nice to meet you, bit far really

Yeah, it's like 3 hours to Belfast

It only takes 1h30m depending on traffic from the airport in Dublin to the border I guess depending on traffic, and 30m to Banbridge and 30m more up the A1 to Lisburn / Belfast, so yes, practically 3h