Travel Mt Isa Irish Club
Has The Travel Bug Got You! For our latest specials, click on the link below
Travel Mt Isa is located in the main foyer of the Irish Club. All welcomed Trading hours: Monday - Friday 9 am - 5 pm Public Holidays Closed
Make the most of your Frequent Flyer Membership Be rewarded by presenting your Irish Club E-asy card to receive or redeem your points. You’ll be amazed at how quickly your e-asy points add up. Contact: Travel Mt Isa Irish Club Email:
Web:
|
.jpg)
Latest Specials
|
||
|
||
|
||||
|
||||
Travel Tips
http://www.smartraveller.gov.au/ General advice for Australian travellers to overseas destinations, passport information, visa requirements, embassies and consulates, link to DFAT and more... Check the latest travel advice for your destination and subscribe to receive instant e-mail notification each time the travel advice for your destination is updated. Take out appropriate travel insurance to cover hospital treatment, medical evacuation and any activities, including adventure sports, in which you plan to participate. Before travelling overseas register your details online or, when overseas, register in-person at any Australian embassy, high commission or consulate. Check to see if you require visas for the country or countries you are visiting or transiting. Be aware that a visa does not guarantee entry. Make copies of your passport details, insurance policy, travellers cheques, visas and credit card numbers. Carry one copy in a separate place to the originals and leave a copy with someone at home. Check with health professionals for information on recommended vaccinations or other precautions and find out about overseas laws on travelling with medicines. Make sure your passport has at least six months validity and carry additional copies of your passport photo with you in case you need a replacement passport while overseas. Leave a copy of your travel itinerary with someone at home and keep in regular contact with friends and relatives while overseas. Before departing Australia check whether you are regarded as a national of the country you intend to visit. Research whether holding dual nationality has any implications for your travel. Obey the law. Consular assistance cannot override local laws, even where local laws appear harsh or unjust by Australian standards.
Avoid trouble with drugs overseas Every year Australians are arrested overseas on drugs charges. Don’t be fooled into thinking it is worth risking carrying or taking drugs overseas. Australians do get caught and the strict penalties in place, including the death penalty, do apply to foreigners. To minimise your chances of getting into trouble with drugs overseas:
Top 10 Travel Tips
