Travelling to Europe to get more complicated in 2024 for Australians

·

From 2024, Australian passport holders will need to apply for a European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) to visit Europe.

ETIAS is a visa waiver which will allows citizens of some countries, including Australian passport holders, to enter Europe and travel freely.

According to The Sydney Morning Herald, the ETIAS application process will require you to provide your date and place of birth, nationality, home address, parents’ first names, email address and phone number.

It will also ask for your passport details, level of education and current occupation, your travel plans and any criminal convictions, past travels to war or conflict zones and whether you have recently been required to leave any country.

ETIAS are valid for three years and can be applied for via the ETIAS website or mobile application.

The new visa will be introduced as a way to “reduce illegal immigration and beef up security against terrorism.”

Source: The Sydney Morning Herald

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Three Greek Australians included among NT News Woman of the Year 2026 finalists

Forty standout women from across the Northern Territory have been named finalists in the 2026 NT News Woman of the Year awards.

Alexis Theodorou says social media ban for under-16s has failed to make an impact

Four months after its implementation, frustration is growing among parents who say the measure has yet to deliver meaningful results.

Intralot secures new 15-year licence for Victoria gaming machine monitoring system

Intralot subsidiary Intralot Gaming Services (IGS) has secured a new 15-year licence to operate Victoria’s electronic gaming machine.

Greece tightens unemployment rules with new benefit system reform

Unemployed individuals in Greece risk losing their benefits if they reject three consecutive job offers that match their qualifications.

Marble statue of Athena discovered in ancient city of Laodicea in Turkey

A marble statue of Athena has been uncovered during excavations in the ancient city of Laodicea on the Lycus near Denizli.

You May Also Like

Charges of electoral fraud levelled against eleven far-right MPs in Greece

Georgia Adeilini, has imposed charges of electoral fraud against eleven lawmakers of the far-right Spartiates (Spartans) party.

Connie Bonaros MLC throws support behind Adelaide university merger

SA-Best MLC Connie Bonaros and One Nation MLC Sarah Game support the legislation required to create the new Adelaide University.

Greek film festival turns 30 with a Stellar Line-Up of Award-Winning films

The Greek Film Festival is celebrating a major anniversary this year - 30 years of bringing Greek stories to Australian screens.