Travel documents

According to effective provisions of the law, during a journey each Passenger is obliged to have a valid ID document. It applies to all Passengers, without any exceptions, travelling in domestic traffic, within the European Union, including children. Please, check the current entry regulations and additional information at the diplomatic mission of the country you are travelling to before your journey. More information can be found on the website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

ID CARD

A valid identity card is a document that proves your identity and entitles you to travel domestically and within the Schengen Area and certain countries that have signed an agreement to that effect. Up-to-date information and a list of places to which you can travel with only this document can be found on the website of the the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

PASSPORT

A valid passport is a document that confirms a person's identity and citizenship, therefore it allows you to cross the borders of all countries. Entry regulations of some countries require that a person has a valid visa and that it remains valid for some minimum period of time. A list of countries as well as applicable visa regulations can be found on the website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

DOCUMENTS FOR A CHILD

For departures in domestic traffic a travel document can be a student ID card with a photo. In international traffic a child must have a valid ID card or passport.

Both parents have to consent to a child's trip, though the provisions of national law do not require any special authorisation when a child is travelling with one parent or with a person, e.g. grandparents. The fact of a third person holding the child's ID document (ID card or a passport) is treated as the parents' consent to the child's journey. Before departure, check the information on travel procedures for minors in the embassy of the country you are going to.

DRIVER'S LICENCE / STUDENT ID

These documents confirm one's identity and authorise them to travel only in domestic traffic.

BORDER CONTROL

Passengers travelling to countries in the Schengen Area do not go through border document control after going through check-in and security check. Passengers travelling to countries that are not in the Schengen Area go through border document control after going through check-in and security check.