South Korea ETA for Citizens of Ireland: Get it now

If you are about to start planning your holidays to South Korea, consider that as an Irish passport holder, you need a South Korea ETA for Citizens of Ireland to enjoy everything this beautiful country has to offer. Despite these registration processes can be long and complicated, iVisa.com designed an online service that works as a fast-track to procure your South Korea ETA for Citizens of Ireland.

Thanks to our several years of experience in the travel industry and the follow-up to the progression of procedures such as the South Korea ETA for Citizens of Ireland, we have created a compact and quicker application form to get your K-ETA.

Start completing your K-ETA online form

What are the instructions to secure my South Korea ETA with iVisa.com?

• Provide all your details on iVisa.com’s online application form.
• Transfer through our platform a scanned copy of your central passport page.
• Choose over the processing time of your choice.
• Determine your payment mechanism: Paypal, credit, or debit card
• Click on submit, and we will receive your form to review it.
• Check your inbox according to your selected processing time and obtain your K-ETA
• Print your South Korea ETA for Citizens of Ireland

Apply now for your K-ETA

Is it a smart idea to apply in advance?

Applying in advance is a smart and practical idea because you will stop worrying about this matter and enjoy your daily and social activities. iVisa.com will make your life easier by taking care of everything. You just need to

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Frequently Asked Questions

How long is my South Korea ETA valid?

The South Korea ETA for Citizens of Ireland is valid for two years. In case you lose your passport, you will need to apply for one. It is the same if your passport is stolen or misused.

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Am I able to spend these two years in South Korea?

No, as an Irish foreign national. You can spend a maximum time of 90 days.

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What relevant elements are requested to process the South Korea E-TA?

The relevant elements requests to process the South Korea ETA for Citizens of Ireland are:

• Your Passport - It must be valid, and you should upload the main photo page.
• Valid Email address - You should check it regularly.

• Payment Method - Pay using: Paypal, credit, or debit card.

  Start your K-ETA application

What is the price to get my K-ETA?

• Standard Processing Time - Get your ETA in 8 days while you pay USD $81.99.
• Rush Processing Time - Receive your ETA in 5 days while you pay USD $90.99.
• Super Rush Processing Time: Obtain your ETA in 4 days while you pay USD $129.99.

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Where can I go if I still have some doubts?

If you still have some doubts about our processes or another important related topic, you can talk directly with iVisa.com’s Customer Care Agents. They are a team of passionate people ready to help 24/7

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Is iVisa.com capable of ensuring a professional service?

As previously mentioned, thanks to iVisa.com’s several years of operation within the travel industry and the monitoring of these procedures, we can offer a five-star service that thousands of customers have experienced. You can check what our customers share about us here.

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In South Korea, you can look out over North Korea at the border. This area is known as the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), and it is a four-kilometre wide and 250 long seat belt that divides the two Koreas. This barrier, a symbol of the Cold War, flanked on both sides by anti-tank structures, electrified fences, land mines and troops ready to go into combat, is a sinister place where tension is palpable. However, it is also a prominent tourist attraction, with several observation points that allow you to look out over the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea). It is an unmissable visit for history lovers and collectors of original and disturbing experiences. You will feel the most palpable tension in the Joint Security Area (JSA) that was built after the 1953 armistice to host the peace talks.

It is formed of seven circuits. The circuits start with an exhibition by US or Korean military guides at Camp Bonifas, the joint camp of both countries, located outside the limits of the DMZ. Then another bus transfers visitors to the JSA. In its blue conference room, which sometimes hosts official meetings, the table microphones do not stop recording at all times, while South Korean soldiers stand guard inside and outside. At a distance, their North Korean counterparts keep a close watch.