Land & Sea
Cross by land or sea. Know what to check at the border.
Every busy border has its own rules, hours and official pages. Land & Sea puts them in one calm place: 468 road, rail, ferry and foot crossings in 91 countries and territories.
Illustration created with AI (Created with Grok Imagine). App screenshots on this page show AI-generated illustrations too.
What's inside
A border guide, built from official sources.
How it works
Leave one country, enter the next, step by step.
Pick a country, then a crossing. TripEase shows both sides of the border and where to read the rules.
- Cross the border. Choose the direction. Leave one country, enter the other, and switch direction in one tap.
- Opening hours. Shown for the side that publishes them, with the official source. If no official hours are published, TripEase says so.
- Official links. Entry rules, customs and the crossing page for each side, plus the EU Entry/Exit System where it applies.
- After the crossing. The normal entry rules of the country you enter apply, and TripEase opens that country's page.

In the app
See Land & Sea on your phone.
Real screens from the app: the busiest crossings, then two crossing pages with opening hours, a caution where officials flag one, and the official links.



Opening hours come from the official sources named on each crossing. Where a side publishes none, the app says so.
Check with officials first
Borders change. TripEase tells you when to double-check.
Hours can change
Snow, holidays and staffing can change opening hours. Crossings where this matters carry a "Check with officials first" note.
Official notices, dated
When an official source publishes a status such as open, closed or restricted, TripEase shows it with the date of the notice, not as live information.
Where they exist
Some crossings have electronic gates for eligible travellers. Where an official page says so, TripEase notes it and links to it.
TripEase is general information, not legal advice, and it never decides whether you can cross. The border officer does. Always confirm on the official site before you travel.
Official sources
Links go to government pages. Always.
Each crossing links to the official entry, customs or border-crossing page of the countries it connects. Here are two examples of the kind of page you will open.
Yellow buttons mean one thing: an official government link.
Price
Free, in the main app.
Land & Sea is free and part of the main TripEase app, along with entry rules, official visa and form links and advisories for every country.
Questions
Land & Sea, answered
Do I still need a visa if I cross by land?
The country you are entering sets its own entry rules, and they can differ from the rules for arriving by air. After the crossing, that country's normal entry rules apply. TripEase links to that country's official entry page so you can check before you travel.
Are land borders open all day?
Not always. Hours and status can change with the season, holidays, staffing and local events. Where an official source publishes opening hours, TripEase shows them with the source; where none is published, it says so. Always confirm with the official crossing page before you set off.
Does Land & Sea include ferries and trains?
Yes. Land & Sea lists road, rail, ferry and foot crossings. 72 of them are ranked by official traffic figures so the busiest crossings come first.
Is Land & Sea free?
Yes. Land & Sea is free and part of the main TripEase app. Entry rules and official links for every country are free too.
Does TripEase decide whether I can cross?
No. Border officers make that decision. TripEase helps you know what to check and where the official sources are, so you can plan with confidence.
Cruises and trip tracking are coming as optional, opt-in extras as we build them.
