Do US citizens clear customs in Dublin?

The US Preclearance (USCBP) facility at Terminal 2 in Dublin Airport is a purpose built facility that allows US bound passengers to undertake all US immigration, customs and agriculture inspections at Dublin Airport prior to departure.



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If you are travelling from Dublin to the US on your connecting flight you can use the US Preclearance facility in Dublin and will not have to go through US customs when you land. If you fly from Dublin to another airport outside of the US then you will not use US Preclearance.

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Non-EU arrivals After reclaiming your baggage, you will be required to clear customs. Duty and tax-free allowances are indicated within the Customs Hall. Use the red point to declare goods in excess of the allowance and commercial goods. Use the green channel if you have nothing to declare in excess of the allowance.

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The US has preclearance facilities in six countries
  • Ireland: Dublin Airport (DUB) and Shannon Airport (SNN)
  • Aruba: Queen Beatrix International Airport (AUA)
  • Bermuda: L.F. Wade International Airport (BDA)
  • Bahamas: Lynden Pindling International Airport (NAS)
  • United Arab Emirates: Abu Dhabi International Airport (AUH)


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If you are coming to Ireland from a country outside the EU with €10,000 cash or more you must present a completed cash declaration form (pdf) to the Customs at the airport or seaport when you enter Ireland. If you fail to submit a declaration your cash may be detained by Customs and you could be subject to penalties.

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Heathrow does not, in fact, offer US pre-clearance. It is, however offered at both Dublin and Shannon International Airports in Ireland. 'The term “immigration” is sometimes used, but the proper term is “Customs.”' Erm, no. The two are mutually exclusive.

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noun. approval, authorization, or permission granted in advance:Under company procedures, certain high-ranking executives are only allowed to sell shares after obtaining preclearance.

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