Search results for: "EES"

EU home affairs ministers linked border technology, migration management, Schengen returns and international security cooperation in a single agenda.

Scandinavia was cashless before the rest of the world caught on. Here is your complete guide to navigating Sweden, Norway and Denmark by train -- without a single coin in your pocket.

Dover's boss sounds the alarm: new EU biometric requirements could paralyse western Europe's busiest passenger port. Here is everything travellers need to know about the post-Brexit border upheaval.

South America's railways are one of travel's best-kept secrets. From 19th-century engineering marvels to modern Argentine routes, here is your guide to exploring the continent by rail.

The ESTA fee is nearly doubling from $21 to $40 -- and it will keep rising with inflation. Here is everything you need to know about the price hike, the deadline to save, and how to avoid overpaying.

IATA's current Europe entry-requirements page combines practical traveller guidance with operational milestones for EES and ETIAS. It also warns visitors to rely on official EU channels and avoid unofficial ETIAS websites charging extra fees.

By March 2026, the key question was no longer whether EES would begin but how far the rollout had progressed and when ETIAS would follow. The practical picture was a staged border change with a later online authorisation still to come.

Travel to Europe in 2026 is being reshaped by the phased rollout of the EU Entry/Exit System and the later arrival of ETIAS. For most short-stay visitors, the practical challenge is less about visas than about understanding biometrics, queues and when new checks really apply.

British travellers going to Europe in 2026 are dealing first with the phased Entry/Exit System, not an immediate ETIAS requirement. The practical task now is to prepare for biometrics, slower borders and continued document checks while ETIAS remains a later step.

The EU is introducing EES in phases, and that gradual start is meant to reduce disruption. Even so, airports and UK-Channel routes still face queue risks during peak holiday travel.