How to fly with Ryanair as a non-EU citizen?
I received my Schengen visa, thanks to numerous Q&A found on this site. I have flights booked for in and out, and I'm considering to use Ryan Air to travel between a few cities.
I'm a Sri Lankan citizen with a passport that is not due to expire anytime soon. I have an ETAS SCHENGEN visa on my passport.
In the Ryan Air web site, this page says that non EU/EEU passengers should get their documents stamped by a special counter.
- Is it legal for a third party in general to stamp my passport? I understand immigrant officers can stamp it, and may be banks too when exchanging currency. But can a third party airline?
I should probably ask this from Ryan Air, but given their lack of support (as far as I can see), I thought to ask this on the people I love for traveling. That is you!
- Is this a one-time document check only, or do I have to go through the same procedure every time?
- Does this mean I cannot check-in online, and have to pay for their desk check-in every time, even if I wanted to do so online?
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Do you need a visa for Ryanair?
Many airlines will check certain passengers for visas at the gate, but Ryanair \u2014 being an ultra low-cost airline \u2014 forces all non-EU/EEA passengers to do this themselves, even if they don't need a visa to enter the country. Related: What happens when you land in a country without entry rights?What ID do you need to travel with Ryanair?
Ryanair require a passport or national identity card.Can US citizens use Ryanair mobile boarding pass?
However even if you have already printed a boarding pass you can still use Ryanair's new mobile boarding pass app. The link takes you to a page where you can select Apple, or Android/Google Play to download. The mobile boarding pass is not available for non-EU citizens.Can you fly to England without a passport with Ryanair?
Ryanair requires all passengers travelling to Britain to have a valid passport.TOP 6 TIPS WHEN FLYING WITH RYANAIR IN 2019
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Marc Linder, Harrison Haines, furkanfdemir, Diego Madrigal