Brexit negotiations appear to have been granted a little more stability courtesy of an Article 50 extension in news welcomed by worried travellers – yet a key road trip travel item that will be essential in a no deal scenario has now come to light. The UK was set to leave the EU on April 12, with Britons left concerned their passports would have been rendered invalid should the UK’s departure come in a no deal scenario. If this outcome is realised, no plans on how the UK will proceed would be put forward prior to its exit. Yet, despite a new Brexit date of October 31 being set, it does not mean a no deal is ruled out.
If so, there will be a host of changes, to both human and pet passports.
Yet one thing travellers may not be aware of is the fact they will now need both an international driving permit and green card should they use their own vehicle abroad for a vacation road trip, as opposed to hiring a car from a private firm.
Emma Coulthurst, travel commentator for holiday price comparison site travelsupermarket.com flagged the issue which may well have been overlooked by many Britons.
She said: “No-deal essentials would include getting an International Driving Permit from the Post Office for £5.50 if you are driving abroad.
“Also, you’ll need a green card from your card insurer if you’re driving your own car in Europe.
Brexit news: The
