On the choice of motorhomes, I agree with trying to stick to 6m, but also currently prefer the space of an A class. Hence we have a 6m 2008 Dethleffs globebus i3. Small, manoeuvrable, spacious.
You really don't need CP tyres on a motorhome. Much nicer ride on commercial van tyres as long as the correct load rating for the axle weight is adhered to.
@@soreeyesuk Not required as free movement. From the EU website Irish passport holders and individuals with an EU passport are exempt from both the EES and ETIAS when using their EU passport to travel within the Schengen Area. If you have dual nationality (e.g., a UK and Irish passport), and you travel on your EU passport, you won't need to apply for ETIAS or be subject to EES
Had you heard about the Entry/Exit System before? I don't see it being discussed often, but it will affect so many people.
My understanding is that it has been delayed indefinetly due to a eu Court ruling that all Schengen entry points must be ready to use this system
Good news on the EES, we’re traveling this week.
On the choice of motorhomes, I agree with trying to stick to 6m, but also currently prefer the space of an A class. Hence we have a 6m 2008 Dethleffs globebus i3. Small, manoeuvrable, spacious.
As informative as always 👏
You really don't need CP tyres on a motorhome. Much nicer ride on commercial van tyres as long as the correct load rating for the axle weight is adhered to.
If one thought it was bad before re: port strikes . imagine how long it will take this time to clear the ports next year ?
@Motorhomematt. Please give Keith a kick. There is one currency in the British isles. Pennies are not English. They’re British. Keep up!
Thank goodness I can copy the transcript into AI and get it to summarise anything worth knowing
Surely the Irish passport holders will not have to do this as they are exempt from the 90/180 days, aren’t they?
Yes Irish and other EU Countries do not need to register and pay.
Entry and exit is for entry into the Shenzhen zone which Ireland is not part of .
@@soreeyesuk Not required as free movement. From the EU website Irish passport holders and individuals with an EU passport are exempt from both the EES and ETIAS when using their EU passport to travel within the Schengen Area. If you have dual nationality (e.g., a UK and Irish passport), and you travel on your EU passport, you won't need to apply for ETIAS or be subject to EES
@pjgwiltshire thank you for clarifying
Oops sorry im soreeyes wife so passed on info. He said thanks 😊 @pjgwiltshire