Non-EU travellers will be charged €7 to enter the European Union

9 comments
  1. It looks like OP posted an AMP link. These should load faster, but AMP is controversial because of [concerns over privacy and the Open Web](https://www.reddit.com/r/AmputatorBot/comments/ehrq3z/why_did_i_build_amputatorbot).

    Maybe check out **the canonical page** instead: **[https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/etias-eu-visa-waiver/index.html](https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/etias-eu-visa-waiver/index.html)**

    *****

    ^(I’m a bot | )[^(Why & About)](https://www.reddit.com/r/AmputatorBot/comments/ehrq3z/why_did_i_build_amputatorbot)^( | )[^(Summon: u/AmputatorBot)](https://www.reddit.com/r/AmputatorBot/comments/cchly3/you_can_now_summon_amputatorbot/)

  2. The EU will have the ETIAS system up and running from 2023 onwards, similar to how the US operates its ESTA system. Travellers from the US and the UK will have to apply online prior to travelling, although cost wise it is cheaper when compared to how much it costs to make an ESTA application to travel to the US.

  3. Some of their local airport fees that have to be paid in cash have been higher than that. Don’t think it will deter anyone considering the overall cost of a holiday

  4. I was a bit worries about booking kast minute holidays and having to wait for approval but seems like once you get it it lasts for three years, so should be fine

  5. Well as a North American traveling to the EU is already much more expensive than traveling around my own continent, so €7 doesn’t matter much.

Leave a Reply