Simply sign up to receive the FREE daily e-letter, Overseas Opportunity Letter plus our In Focus: Europe newsletter and we’ll immediately email you our editors’ latest research report… absolutely FREE
We Value Your Privacy! We will not share your email address with anyone else, period.
U.S. citizens may enter Ireland without a visa and remain in the country as a tourist for a maximum of 90 days per trip. If you wish to stay longer than 90 days, you need to seek permission to remain in the country.
Residency in Ireland is not difficult to obtain, but requires a minimum annual stay in the country.
Like many countries in Europe, Ireland grants residency to foreigners who can prove they can take care of themselves (that is, pay their own bills and not be a burden on the state).
There are many questiosn about the Ireland Visa… Firstly, residency in Ireland can lead to a second passport and dual citizenship in this country.
Lief Simon is the managing editor of Global Property Advisor, Simon Letter, and Offshore Living Letter. He has purchased more than 45 properties, investing in 23 different countries around the world.
We Value Your Privacy! We will not share your email address with anyone else, period.
An IRP (Irish Residency Permit) indicates:
If you are a non-EU / EEA and non-Swiss citizen and you wish to stay longer than 90 days in Ireland for some reason, you must apply for an immigration permit and then file (if successful).
You will then be provided with an Irish Residence Permit (IRP) if your application is effective.
In order to apply, you have to:
Start Your New Life Today, Overseas
If you plan to continue on your visit in Ireland after the expiration date of your IRP, you must apply to extend your approval for immigration and to update your registration. You will be granted a new IRP if effective.
Each time you register and renew, an IRP costs € 300 per user.
Often, if your existing card is lost or stolen, you will have to pay for a new IRP.
For more information on residency and visas in Ireland, visit the INIS page by clicking here.
Ireland offers options for citizenship through naturalization and through ancestry.
Most importantly, if any of your parents or grandparents were born in Ireland, congratulations, you’re entitled to Irish citizenship and an EU passport.
All you have to do is enter your birth into the Register of Foreign Births and apply for a passport.
Also, you may be eligible through your great-grandparents, but only if your parent became an Irish citizen by descent before your birth.
Click here to find out more information on attaining citizenship in Ireland.
Lief Simon is the managing editor of Global Property Advisor, Simon Letter, and Offshore Living Letter. He has purchased more than 45 properties, investing in 23 different countries around the world.
We Value Your Privacy! We will not share your email address with anyone else, period.
You need a passport or a valid travel document if you are arriving from a non-EEA country. A visa might also be required.
And, it’s important to have proof of why you are visiting Ireland. The documents you need will vary based on the reason for your trip.
Simply Sign up for our FREE daily e-letter, Overseas Opportunity Letter, and we'll send you a report on the 10 Best Places To Retire In 2025, Plus FREE access to our upcoming 2025’s Top 14 Retirement Havens Webinar.
REVEALED IN FREE VIRTUAL SUMMIT
© 2008 - Live and Invest Overseas - All Rights Reserved.
. '
. '
. '
. '
. '
