Note! We will work to ensure the accuracy of the following information, but this is an unusual moment, so be sure to check before departure because, as the situation changes, policies will change as well.
1 countries are completely closed
Only citizens, residents returning to their homes or people in other special circumstances can enter the country.
than last month: -17
- 5 countries partially open
Entering these countries may depend on the traveler's nationality, place of departure or other specific regulations. If a country or region that is forced to be quarantined upon arrival is considered partially open, 114 countries or regions around the world are partially open.
than last month: +6
- countries are about to open
These countries have announced specific dates of reopening, but some entry requirements may still apply.
- 9 countries have no travel restrictions
These countries have no formal entry restrictions, but adjustments may be made based on the situation.
over last month: +11
COVID-19 travel restrictions and border restrictions
– Updated on November 3, 2020
again reminds: We will try our best to provide the latest information on border closure and opening of various countries, but please check government travel consultation and local news sources for the latest information. If you don't find the listed country here, be sure to check the restrictions it may have.
Closed border of the Caribbean
British Virgin Islands: The border is only open to the returned Virgin Islands residents, relatives, permanent residents and naturalized citizens. Anyone who wants to return will need to register online. The arrival time will be quarantined for 14 days.
Cayman Islands : International flights and cruise ships are prohibited unless pre-authorized. Anyone who is allowed to enter must be quarantined for 14 days after arriving at the government agency.
Montserrat: Travel registration must be completed at least 72 hours before departure via the access declaration form. There are restrictions on who can enter in place and strengthen health checks. Eligible travelers must self-isolate for 14 days upon arrival.
Trinidad and Tobago: Airports and borders remain open to non-nationals unless the minister allows flights. Any arriving passenger must enter the quarantine for 14 days.
Closed border of North America
Canada: Most foreign nationals are banned from entering Canada. The exemption includes Canadian citizens, permanent residents or their immediate family members, temporary foreign workers and some international students. If you are a foreigner (not a Canadian citizen or a permanent Canadian resident), you will not be able to enter if you experience COVID-19 symptoms. Entryers must provide contact information, be inspected by border officials, and be isolated for 14 days. Until November 21, non-essential travel was still prohibited from the U.S.-Canada border.
United States: There are restrictions on who can enter or transit the United States. Anyone who is allowed to enter will be screened upon arrival and will be required to self-check for 14 days. By November 21, all non-essential travel in Canada and Mexico will close the border.
Closed border of South America
Argentina: Foreign residents are not allowed to enter the border at least until November 8. Nationals and residents of Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay must have a medical pass certificate that proves that their COVID-19 PCR test is negative and cannot be reissued within 72 hours before arrival and receive medical insurance covering the cost of coronavirus (COVID-19) treatment. Returning Argentine nationals and residents will be quarantined for 14 days, and passengers must now fill out the health check-in form online within 48 hours before travel.
Chile: Foreign tourists can enter Chile at least until November 13.Passengers who do not have medical certificates and who have not received a negative COVID-19 PCR within 72 hours of arriving in Chile will be quarantined for 14 days. Passengers must fill out an online commitment letter before departure.
French Guiana: Travel is strictly restricted until further notice. Only travelers who can prove entry for emergency home/work reasons can enter and must complete a travel document and provide proof. The flight required a negative COVID-19 test result in French Guiana within 72 hours before departure.
Uruguay: Foreigners are still prohibited from entering the country on the border, with only a few exceptions. Eligible travelers must present negative COVID-19 tests within 72 hours before departure and undergo mandatory self-isolation for 7 days at the stated address. Before the quarantine is completed, it needs to be wiped again on the 7th day. All non-resident foreign travelers must present a certificate of health insurance covering suspicious or confirmed COVID-19.
Suriname : Foreign travelers are not allowed to enter all borders until at least November 24, and this date may be further extended. Returning residents will be quarantined for 14 days upon arrival.
Venezuela: The border has been closed and commercial flights have been suspended until November 12. Entry is limited to Venezuelan citizens and foreign residents who will undergo COVID-19 testing and quarantine in designated state-owned health institutions.
Closed border of Europe
Czech Republic: From October 22, travel to the Czech Republic only for basic purposes, such as business, basic family visits or attending funerals or weddings. Inbound travel is not allowed.
Hungary: From September 1st, foreigners are allowed to enter Hungary only if "very necessary". Most countries have been classified as red and for limited countries without permission, strict measures must be taken to arrive in Hong Kong. Hungarians returning from overseas must self-isolate for 14 days, or until they produce two negative COVID-19 tests apart two days apart.
Closed border of Africa
Algeria: All international flights have been suspended and the land border is closed. Returning Algerian nationals must undergo quarantine for 14 days.
Angola : Flight has started again. Entry remains limited to Angolan nationals and Angolan residents. Passengers on the plane must present evidence of PCR negative within 72 hours before arrival and must undergo at least 7 days of isolation and continue to quarantine after 7 days of testing negative. Returning residents can be isolated in their own houses.
Botswana: Botswana has closed its borders, except for necessary workers, citizens and residents until further notice. Anyone who is allowed to enter will be tested for COVID-19 and will be quarantined for 14 days in government agencies.
Benin: Entering Benin is limited to "extreme necessities". Limited commercial flights are in operation. All arrivals must undergo COVID-19 testing. After the first test proves negative, the second test will be enforced on day 14. Passengers must leave their passports in the Immigration Police Commission for up to 72 hours until the first test results come out.
Burundi: International flights are suspended. The land border will only open to basic travel from August 1. Eligible travelers, such as having tested negative for COVID-19 within the last 72 hours and having registered with the Ministry of Public Health and a doctor at a UN clinic, can be allowed to travel to their place of residence without compulsory quarantine. If you arrive in Burundi without a negative COVID-19 test within the past 72 hours, there are two options: testing and government isolation, or self-isolate at your place of residence after testing.
Cameroon: Most commercial flights have been suspended and are still prohibited. Eligible air passengers must obtain medical certificate up to 72 hours prior to arrival. If you haven't tested before you arrive, you will be tested quickly for COVID-19 at the airport. A positive result is that it is self-funded isolation at home or in a government agency. The negative result indicates that you are quarantined at home for 14 days.
Comoros: All international flights have been suspended until further notice.Anyone who qualifies for the condition must hold a medical examination certificate before arrival.
Eritrea: International flights are suspended until further notice. Returning residents will be quarantined for 21 days upon arrival.
eSwatini: Non-residents are prohibited from entering the border and commercial flights are suspended. Returning citizens and residents must be isolated or self-isolated in government-designated facilities for 14 days.
Gabon: All international flights have been suspended and land and ocean boundaries are closed indefinitely. Anyone who is allowed to enter must be quarantined for 15 days in a government agency.
Gambia : Except for repatriation, humanitarian or medical evacuation flights, the land border has been closed and commercial flights have been suspended. A COVID-19 test must be tested for no more than 72 hours before departure and must be self-isolated at home/some for 14 days. If you do not have a negative COVID-19 test, you will be quarantined in a government agency for 14 days at your own expense.
Guinea-Bissau: Flights are suspended. Arrivals must self-isolate in one location for 14 days.
Lesotho: All countries have closed their borders except basic trade. Anyone arriving in Lesotho will be screened for coronavirus and will have to self-isolate for 14 days. Anyone showing symptoms of coronavirus can be placed in isolation facilities in government hospitals. Restrict unnecessary travel, social distancing measures must be taken, and masks must be worn in public places.
Madagascar : From October 1, tourism flights to and from Nosibe will resume. Madagascar Mainland – Check Madagascar is still not open.
Mali: Limited flights. Arriving passengers must present a COVID-19 test certificate for less than 72 hours, or conduct a test upon arrival at the airport and wait for self-isolation until results are received.
Malawi : International flights have been suspended. Travelers from high-risk COVID-19 countries, including Malawi nationals and residents, must undergo 14 days of self-isolation. Anyone who has symptoms will be isolated in a government agency.
Mauritius: The border is closed and flights are suspended until October 31. Entryers from high-risk COVID-19 countries must be quarantined.
Niger: Commercial flights are still suspended. Only nationals, persons with valid residence rights, and foreigners with valid visas are allowed to enter the country. Eligible visitors are required to present a negative COVID-19 test certificate to the airport authorities for less than 72 hours, or to conduct a test at the airport. Temperature check upon arrival.
Uganda: Entebbe International Airport will reopen on October 1, and passengers will be required to present a medical certificate to confirm that they are negative for COVID-19 within 72 hours before departure. Travel agencies and local partners have been asked to ensure that travelers go directly to their accommodation and do not mix with Ugandans.
Zimbabwe : The border is open to non-residents. Entry into Zimbabwe is prohibited except for Zimbabwe nationals and foreign nationals with valid residence visas. From September 4, returning residents and nationals with negative COVID-19 certificates valid within 48 hours of arrival can be quarantined for 21 days. Those without negative evidence will be sent to quarantine, where they will be tested and discharged for self-isolation or quarantine.
Closed border of Asia
Azerbaijan : Before September 30, flights or land transportation to and from Azerbaijan were prohibited. In order to obtain entry permit, foreigners and Azerbaijani citizens who have visited countries affected by COVID-19 within the last 14 days must submit a medical examination certificate after receiving COVID-19 tests. All incoming persons will undergo symptom screening and if exposed is suspected, they will be evaluated and sent to the designated quarantine area for 14 days.
Bhutan: International flights are suspended. Foreign citizens need to apply for a permit to enter Bhutan. All travelers or returning Bhutanese nationals will be quarantined for 21 days upon arrival.
India: International flights are still suspended. The Immigration Bureau website has an overview of the categories of foreigners who are now eligible to travel to India. Anyone who has been approved for entry ban will undergo 14 days of medical check-up and quarantine upon arrival.Everyone must provide contact information and ask them to download the Arogya Setu app.
Indonesia : Foreigners are banned from entering Indonesia. If the input standards are met, the COVID-19 PCR test results and the English certificate must be presented and the results must not be earlier than 7 days. If you do not have a COVID-19 certificate, you will be tested and quarantined at your own expense until the results are received (which may take 7 days). You will also need to provide a personal statement to confirm that you are ready to quarantine for 14 days (if required).
Laos : International flights have been suspended and foreign tourists are prohibited from entering the border. Foreign nationals who have obtained entry permits must apply for a visa. Arrivals will undergo mandatory health checks and 14-day quarantine at their own expense. Passengers must issue a medical certificate with a negative COVID-19 test result within no more than 72 hours before departure and fill out a health statement form.
Malaysia: Foreign citizens are not allowed to enter Malaysia unless they are medical tourism or persons holding long-term passes. Medical tourism is only allowed from designated green countries. Foreign citizens holding certain categories of residence and employment permits are also allowed to enter. Arriving at the destination requires medical examination and quarantine for 14 days at the designated facility at your own expense and the MySejahtera application must be downloaded.
Mongolia: All international flights and rail transport to Mongolia are suspended until at least October 31. Guests arriving internationally are required to be quarantined at the designated venue for 21 days. If certain conditions are met (a valid long-term residence visa or permanent residence), the Mongolian government can allow foreigners to enter the country and take necessary quarantine measures upon arrival.
Myanmar: All international flights will be suspended until October 31.
Nepal: Most foreign travelers are still banned from entering the country. Starting from September 1, we will gradually resume flights. Only Nepali, international passengers of certain occupational categories and their families can enter Nepal. Eligible passengers must present COVID-19 test results obtained within 72 hours, fill out the "passenger positioning card" and may need to self-isolate within 14 days.
North Korea: Since January 31, 2020, all international air and train routes have been temporarily suspended. Passengers traveling for tourism purposes are not allowed to enter. Inbound goods from countries affected by COVID-19 will be quarantined for 30 days.
Philippine : Filipino nationals, their national spouse or children, and residents returning from abroad may be quarantined for up to 14 days after arrival, or need to undergo COVID-19 testing. Foreign citizens holding existing long-term visas can enter the Philippines, but certain conditions are subject to compliance.
Sri Lanka: Commercial flights will be suspended indefinitely. All returning residents must be quarantined for 14 days after arrival. Sri Lankan nationals and residents returning from overseas will be quarantined for 14 days upon arrival and then quarantined at home for 14 days. Passengers arriving at the airport will undergo a temperature check and must now undergo a PCR test.
Tajikistan : Commercial flights are suspended until further notice. Land borders were closed and foreign nationals were banned from entering the country. Returning residents must be quarantined for 14 days after arrival.
Turkmenistan: Commercial flights are suspended until at least November 1. Turkmenistan nationals, recognized diplomats, permanently registered foreigners, and employees of some international companies and organizations can all perform repatriation flights. Passengers must obtain medical certification for COVID-19 test results not exceeding 72 hours before departure and will be tested for 14 days in arrival and self-isolation.
Vietnam: Vietnam's borders are still closed to most foreign travelers. From September 22, Vietnam resumed international commercial flights to six destinations: Guangzhou, Taiwan, Seoul, Tokyo, Phnom Penh and Vientiane. Only diplomats, experts, investors and their families, as well as returning Vietnamese nationals can enter the country. Inbound passengers must submit an online health declaration form and undergo a physical examination upon arrival. Quarantine should last at least 14 days, and if you test positive at any time, the quarantine period may be extended.For the latest information, please read the Vietnam Travel Consultation.
Closed border of the Middle East
Bahrain: Only Bahrainian citizens, residents and passengers with prior permission are allowed. COVID-19 tests are required upon arrival and if the first test is negative, you no longer have to undergo 10 days of self-isolation. A second test is required 10 days after arrival.
Israel: Non-resident foreign citizens are not allowed to enter the country unless they obtain limited exceptions and must obtain an entry permit from the Israeli consulate in their country of origin. Eligible travelers must fill out an entry form and travelers on the "Green List" will not need to self-isolate unless they have visited countries on the "Red List" in the past 14 days.
Saudi Arabia: Entry is still restricted. Starting from September 15, certain categories of foreigners (export/entry, business, residence/export and entry) with valid visas are allowed. Passengers must present a negative COVID-19 PCR test conducted within 48 hours before departure.
Qatar : Qatar restricts entry, but Qatar nationals and permanent residents must apply to return through the Qatar portal. Travelers from low-risk countries must be tested for COVID-19 and quarantine at home for 7 days upon arrival, at which point they must undergo a second test and if the result is negative, the quarantine will be terminated. Arrivals in countries not on the safety list must obtain a "virus-free certificate" from an approved COVID-19 facility no more than 48 hours before departure and quarantine upon arrival.
Closed border of Oceania
Australia: Foreign travelers are not allowed to enter Australia unless they are Australian citizens or permanent residents and immediate family members returning from abroad. International borders remain closed until further notice. Australia will quarantine all returnees in hotels for two weeks. Each state has its own domestic travel restrictions. You can find the latest information by state in Healthdirect Australia Restriction Checker.
Fiji: International flights are suspended. Only returning nationals are allowed to enter the country and must go through 14 days of mandatory quarantine.
New Zealand: All passengers are not allowed to enter the country except for passengers returning to New Zealand. Immigration New Zealand has comprehensively listed the exemptions for the entry ban, which includes its partner, legal guardian or any dependent children traveling with them. All arrivals will undergo COVID-19 testing and will be subject to 14-day quarantine or self-isolation under government supervision. Everyone must deny COVID-19 tests before entering the community.
Kiribati : The Republic of Kiribati will now refuse to travel to all travelers confirmed to be locally transmitted or transited countries within 14 days prior to entering Kiribati.
Samoa : From March 26, all international travel to and from Samoa will be prohibited until further notice. International cruise ships and yachts are not allowed to enter Samoa.
Solomon Islands: Scheduled international flights will be suspended until at least January 10, 2021. Only citizens and residents of the Solomon Islands are allowed to enter, they must fill out the Public Health Statement and may require a mandatory quarantine of 14 days.
Tonga : Tonga's borders have been closed for all foreign citizens and the state of emergency continues until March 12, 2021.
Vanuatu: All ports of entry have been closed until further notice. Vanuatu nationals on flights back to China must undergo medical examinations and quarantine for 14 days. Passengers must fill out the form online.
Which countries have reopened their borders and relaxed local restrictions?
Open border of Africa
Burkina Faso: Commercial flights resumed in August. All international travelers are required to present a negative COVID-19 test certificate dated no earlier than 5 days before departure and quarantine for 14 days when you arrive at your chosen location and are at your out-of-pocket fee.
Cape Verde: Cape Verde's air and sea boundaries are open. Passengers are required to enter and leave COVID-19 tests, and the tests must be completed within 72 hours before the trip. No one who has not undergone COVID-19 tests within 72 hours is allowed to board the plane. Cross-island travel requires filling out the form in advance.
Central African Republic: The airport has reopened. Passengers must obtain medical certificates no more than 7 days before arrival and their COVID-19 test results are negative. Everyone will undergo 14 days of medical examination and quarantine.
Chad: Commercial flights have resumed. Passengers must obtain medical certificates no more than 7 days before arrival and their COVID-19 test results are negative. Everyone will be quarantined for 7 days.
Côte d'Ivoire: Commercial flights have started over and limited routes. You must have a valid entry visa and should be organized in advance. An air travel declaration form must be filled out before departure, and travelers must obtain COVID-19 test results, the largest first 7 days of travel.
DRC: Airports reopen. Passengers must submit medical certificates no more than 72 hours (3 days) before arrival, their COVID-19 PCR test results are negative and must pay for other COVID-19 tests upon arrival.
Republic of Congo : All passengers arriving in the Republic of Congo on commercial flights are required to provide negative COVID-19 test certificates upon entry and will be subject to self-isolation.
Djibouti : Commercial flights have resumed. Upon arrival at all ports of entry, anyone aged 11 years and over will be tested for COVID-19 and must stay at ports of entry until results are received (up to 4 hours). If your results are negative, you will be free to choose your accommodation. If the result is certain, you will be taken to a government-designated quarantine agency.
Egypt : Commercial flights have started over. All passengers must present a negative RT-PCR test certificate upon arrival and the test must be conducted no more than 72 hours before their last direct flight to Egypt. Passengers need to undergo a temperature check, must fill out a public health card, and present a valid health insurance policy certificate.
Ethiopia: Passengers must hold a medical examination certificate, their PCR COVID-19 test results are negative, and must be issued within 5 days (120 hours) before arrival. Arrivals must comply with the mandatory self-isolation regulations of 7 days. Passengers without PCR test results will be quarantined and tested upon arrival.
Equatorial Guinea: International flights have resumed. Negative COVID-19 test results must be presented on arrival for no more than two days. Passengers without medical certificates will undergo medical examinations and quarantine.
Ghana: From September 1, commercial flights have been resumed at Kotoka International Airport. Passengers must receive negative results from COVID-19 PCR tests within a period of no more than 72 hours before departure and will undergo a second test upon arrival.
Guinea: Conakry Airport is gradually reopening commercial flights in accordance with the principle of reciprocity. Passengers must obtain medical certificates within 5 days before departure and their PCR COVID-19 results are negative. Medical tests will be taken upon arrival, anyone with symptoms will be tested for COVID-19, and anyone with positive will be taken to a government treatment center.
Kenya: International flights resume from August 1. Passengers must issue a medical certificate with a negative COVID-19 PCR result within 96 hours before departure and fill out the "Traveler Health Monitoring Form".
Liberia: Roberts International Airport resumes international commercial flights. Passengers who have completed a negative COVID-19 test within 72 hours before arrival will be allowed to monitor symptoms through the mobile app. If you have not conducted a pre-travel test, it will be tested upon arrival and you must wait for results. Land borders remain closed.
Mauritania: From September 10, some international flights to and from Mauritania have resumed. Travelers entering Mauritania must obtain a negative COVID-19 PCR test within 72 hours before arrival.
Morocco : From September 6, visa-free foreign travelers who have confirmed their hotel reservations or business travelers invited by the invite to a Moroccan company for business trip can enter (please contact the local Moroccan Embassy for more information). Moroccan residents and their families are allowed to enter. Passengers must receive a negative PCR test result for COVID-19 and must be earlier than 72 hours before departure.
Mozambique: The restrictions on international travel have been partially relaxed. Entry from countries with active COVID-19 cases must go through 14 days of quarantine.
Namibia: From September 1, international passengers are allowed to enter Namibia through the Hosea Kutako International Airport. Passengers must present evidence of a negative COVID-19 test within 72 hours before arrival. International arrivals will undergo a 7-day quarantine. COVID-19 tests will be conducted a few days after arrival, and travel in Namibia is only allowed if it is negative after 7 days.
Nigeria : Flights to Abuja and Lagos will start over from September 5. All travelers planning to travel must register through the Nigeria International Travel Portal. Eligible passengers must complete a health statement form and upload evidence of a negative PCR COVID-19 test conducted within 96 hours (4 days) of departure for Nigeria. Everyone must self-isolate at a location for at least 7 days and then test again on day 7.
Rwanda: Kigali International Airport reopened on August 1. All travelers after this date must present negative COVID-19 test results obtained within 120 hours of travel, fill out the passenger positioning form and upload their COVID-19 test certificate. A second test will be received upon arrival and the results will be provided within 24 hours, during which time you will be self-isolated in your designated residence.
Sao Tome and Principe: From July 16, international flights will begin operations. Air passengers must obtain a certificate proof of COVID-19 PCR negative within 72 hours before arrival and must undergo a mandatory 14-day quarantine (at your own expense) in a private residence or hotel.
Sierra Leone : Commercial flight resumes on July 22. Anyone who travels to Sierra Leone must be authorized to intend to create a counter-PCR for the Sierra Leone government, which produces a counter-PCR COVID-19 test without departure issuance no later than 72 hours after departure, fill out a copy of the form of a public health passenger locator before departure, providing proof of payment of COVID-19 test fees through the online portal upon arrival, and then performs a COVID-19 PCR and RDT test upon arrival.
Senegal: From July 15th, commercial flights have resumed, but airlines are not allowed to bring foreign citizens entering the country from countries that recommend traveling to Senegal and are not allowed to enter from countries where travel is restricted in Senegal – please check your government travel advice for the latest information. Arrivals must issue a medical certificate with a negative COVID-19 PCR test result within 7 days before arrival.
Seychelles: From October 1, travelers from low- and medium-risk countries or the Ministry of Health here are allowed to enter Seychelles with "special identity" and must apply for entry here. Approved travelers must present a certificate of COVID-19 PCR negative (within 72 hours before departure if arrived from Category 1; within 48 hours if arrived from Category 2). Travelers are required to provide medical insurance for COVID-19 during their stay. Upon arrival, passengers must submit a complete health check form and undergo a temperature check.
Somali : Passengers flying to Somalia must present a negative COVID-19 test certificate and must not exceed 96 hours before travel.
Somaliland: Passengers flying to Egar International Airport must undergo COVID-19 testing within 96 hours of travel. If the results have no impact, you can quarantine at your own expense in a government-approved facility for 14 days.
South Africa: On October 1, three international airports opened for inbound and outbound tourism. The border is only accessible to travelers from countries with medium or low risk categories. A list of high-risk countries is available here. Eligible travelers must undergo less than 72 hours of testing for COVID-19 and will be required to install a government contact tracing app.
Sudan : Flights to Sudan have resumed. Passengers must obtain a medical certificate issued with a negative COVID-19 PCR test result up to 96 hours before arrival to be eligible for entry.
South Sudan: Khartoum International Airport has been partially opened to select international flights. Passengers must obtain a COVID-19 certificate within 48 hours before entering the journey.
Tanzania: There is no ban on entry for foreigners. Passengers must fill out a “health form” and present it upon arrival. Anyone who experiences COVID-19 symptoms upon arrival may receive enhanced screening and COVID-19 testing and may undergo 14-day self-isolation.
Togo: International flights will be restarted from August 1. Land borders remain closed. Passengers are required to undergo a COVID-19 PCR test within 72 hours before departure and must fill out an online form and pay for a COVID-19 test before travelling (on the same website). Upon arrival, a COVID-19 PCR test will be performed, and before leaving the airport, you must download the Togo Safe app and specify a location for self-isolation until you receive the test results (up to 24 hours). Positive test results require self-isolation at home or in government agencies until you test negative.
Tunisian : There are restrictions on the opening of boundaries. According to COVID-19 risks, countries are classified into red (high), orange (medium) or green (low). No matter where you are from, all tourists coming to Tunisia must present negative RT-PCR test results within 72 hours before departure (no more than 120 hours from departure). Travelers from red (high risk) countries are prohibited from entering Tunisia unless they are Tunisian nationals or have a right of residence in Tunisia (must be eligible for entry conditions).
Zambia: Flights have resumed to Lusaka's borders and have been opened. A tourist visa can only be obtained in advance, and cannot be made on arrival on arrival. Foreign travelers must present evidence of a negative COVID-19 test result within 14 days before arrival and if symptoms appear, they can be tested on entry via a nasal swab. Returning residents need to self-isolate for 14 days upon arrival, but international travelers do not need to self-isolate.
Open border of Oceania
French Polynesia: From July 15, the border will be reopened to the international tourism industry. Passengers must present a certificate of negative COVID-19 test results 72 hours (3 days) before departure and fill out a health registration form on Etis.pf. Visitors must have travel insurance and will be tested 4 days after arrival.
Palau : Anyone traveling from areas affected by COVID-19 must obtain negative COVID-19 test results within at least 72 hours before arriving in Palau. Travelers from non-high-risk areas will be required to undergo mandatory quarantine in designated government agencies for 7 days and be tested for COVID-19 on days 1, 7 and 14. Placed in mandatory quarantine for 14 days and tested on days 1, 7, 14 and 21.
Papua New Guinea: Entering Papua New Guinea requires a written exemption and all international travel requests must be submitted to [email protected]. Allowed passengers must test negative for COVID-19 within 7 days prior to arrival and fill out the required I-APTF form online. All arrivals must be quarantined in a government-approved hotel for 14 days.
Open borders of North America
Mexico: All travelers must submit a questionnaire to the Immigration Bureau upon arrival. By November 2, all non-essential traffic had been banned from the U.S.-Mexico land border.
Open border of Central America
Belize: Philip Goldson International Airport reopened on October 1. Passengers must download the Belize Health App 72 hours before departure and obtain negative PCR COVID-19 test results.
Costa Rica: From August 1, the border will be reopened, allowing citizens and residents of certain countries to enter. Eligible travelers must complete the epidemiological form before departure, obtain a medical certificate that is negative for COVID-19 test results within 72 hours of travel, and purchase a travel insurance policy covering COVID-19.
El Salvador: El Salvador International Airport reopened on September 19 and began regular arrangements of international passenger flights. Passengers must issue medical certificates with negative COVID-19 test results within 72 hours before departure or reaching the land border.
Guatemala: Guatemala's Aurora International Airport reopened on September 18. Travelers must register their travel through the Guatemala Health Pass website 24 hours before arrival. Inbound passengers must provide a negative COVID-19 PCR test of no more than 72 hours.
Honduras: From August 17, international flights have resumed. Passengers must obtain medical certificates with negative COVID-19 PCR or rapid test results within 72 hours of arrival and fill out the form online before departure. If you bring a PCR negative or a quick test, there is no need to isolate.
Nicaragua: There are no appropriate entry restrictions in Nicaragua. Anyone entering Nicaragua must have a medical certificate, their COVID-19 test results should be negative, and the test must be conducted no more than 72 hours prior to arrival.
Panama: Tocumen International Airport reopened commercial flights on October 12. Foreign travelers, residents and Panamanians must obtain PCR COVID-19 test results within 48 hours of boarding a flight to Panama. Passengers without test results must undergo rapid testing at their own expense. Arrivals must sign a health declaration form.
Open border of the Caribbean
Anguilla (Anguilla): Anguilla is open to pre-approved tourists from certain countries who must apply to visit Anguilla. Approved travelers must complete a pre-registration form to undergo a COVID-19 PCR test within 3 to 5 days of their trip and must be negative. Everyone must be tested on day 10 of the visit.
Aruba: All non-resident eligible travelers must be eligible for online travel and send a health questionnaire 72 hours before travel. You must provide negative COVID-19 test results within 72 hours before departure, purchase Aruba's COVID-19 insurance, and agree to a health check and a temperature check upon arrival.
Antigua and Barbuda: The border is open to foreign tourists. All passengers must issue a negative COVID-19 RT-PCR medical certificate within 7 days of flight. Upon arrival, visitors will undergo a medical examination and must complete a health declaration form. Everyone will be monitored for up to 14 days. Travelers may need to conduct further COVID-19 testing at their own expense.
Barbados : The airport is open. Everyone must fill out the online immigration and customs form 24 hours before the trip. Travelers in certain categories must upload negative results for PCR COVID-19 tests 72 hours before arrival.
Bahamas: Commercial flight resumed. All passengers must fill out an online health visa, present negative COVID-19 RT-PCR test results obtained no more than 5 days before the travel date, and conduct mandatory quarantine for 14 days at their own expense.
Bermuda: If you are from a country listed by the World Health Organization as having community-transmitted COVID-19, you must obtain a travel authorization, which includes a negative test result within 7 days before departure. Eligible travelers must complete a checklist, present a health insurance certificate, and conduct further COVID-19 testing prior to arrival and quarantine.
Cuba: From July 1, charter flights for international tourists are only allowed to resorts in Cayo Coco, Cayo Cruz, Cayo Guillermo, Cayo Santa Maria or Cayo Largo del Sur. International flights and tourism to mainland Cuba remain suspended. Cuban nationals and foreign residents will undergo temperature checks on repatriation flights to Havana and are quarantined in government agencies for 14 days.
Dominican: Commercial flights have resumed. All visitors must fill out an online questionnaire 24 hours before arrival, undergo a PCR swab test 72 hours before arrival, and provide a proof of negative results. Upon arrival, a health check will be performed, including a Rapid Diagnostic Test (RDT) on arrival.If the RDT is negative, the traveler must undergo 5 days of self-isolation in a government or certified facility before undergoing another PCR test.
Dominican Republic: International flights have resumed on July 1. All passengers must complete the complete Traveler Health Affidavit, and upon arrival, those travelers who show symptoms will be randomly selected for rapid testing of COVID-19.
Grenada: Low, medium and high-risk areas are identified according to Grenada's color code system. Travelers in all countries must present a certified copy of the negative PCR test performed within 7 days of travel. All travelers must complete a health declaration form, register and download the Grenada contact tracing app and will undergo a quick test upon arrival. Non-nationals must have insurance that can cover COVID-19 or state that they will self-bear the costs of treatment and isolation.
Haiti: From July 1, some international flights have resumed. Passengers must complete the COVID-19 health survey form and no passengers with temperatures above 100.4ºF (38ºC) are allowed to board the plane.
Saint Lucia: All passengers must obtain a negative COVID-19 PCR result not exceeding 7 days before arriving in Saint Lucia and must fill out the pre-entry registration form. Passengers will be inspected upon entry. Except for anyone who has travel records in the designated travel bubbles within the past 21 days, incoming passengers must be quarantined for 14 days. Everyone must book accommodation at a COVID-19 certified accommodation provider during their stay or pre-arranged accommodation in a government-run quarantine facility.
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: All travelers must fill out the online travel form before arrival and each person should provide a negative test result for COVID-19 PCR up to 5 days before arrival. Upon arrival, everyone will receive another PCR test. While waiting for the results, everyone will be subject to forced quarantine before clearing. Port health officials can ask you to continue quarantine for 9 to 16 days.
Jamaica: The border is open to foreign travelers. All passengers are required to have a travel authorization letter before checking in or flying to Jamaica.
Turks and Caicos Islands: The border is open, travelers must obtain travel authorization through the TCI portal 72 hours before departure, obtain a negative COVID-19 PCR result within 5 days before departure, with a health/travel insurance certificate covering COVID-19, and must complete a health check questionnaire.
Open border of Asia
Afghanistan : Flights have resumed. Self-isolation is recommended upon arrival, but not mandatory.
Bangladesh: International flights from certain countries have resumed. Entryers from high-risk COVID-19 countries must complete the health statement form provided by the flight attendant and the passenger positioning form, and health officials will evaluate whether you can self-isolate for 14 days or be quarantined for 14 days. All foreign citizens must present a medical certificate and their COVID-19 test results are negative and must not be earlier than 72 hours before departure.
Cambodia: Travelers who are eligible to enter must provide negative COVID-19 test results not exceeding 72 hours, obtain a visa before arrival, and prove that they have medical insurance with a minimum insurance of US$50,000. Foreign travelers are required to pay a USD 2,000 COVID-19 deposit at the airport upon entry. After deducting service fees, the remaining deposit will be refunded. Anyone who tests positive upon arrival will be quarantined at the designated facility for 14 days. Negative travelers must self-isolate in their residence.
Iran : Anyone holding an Iranian passport or a valid visa can enter the country. Entryers must have a valid health certificate that includes negative COVID-19 molecular test results obtained within 96 hours before entry without self-isolation. Non-nationals without certificates will be denied entry. Nationals will be taken to the quarantine for 14 days and will pay for related medical and accommodation costs.
Japan: Partially open. Foreign citizens from countries with unapplicable entry bans will undergo COVID-19 PCR test upon arrival and will self-isolate for 14 days at the location designated by the person in charge of the quarantine station. Passengers holding Chinese passports can be exempted from check-in, but there is still a certain form of quarantine.
Kazakhstan: International flights are strictly restricted and operated in some countries only. Most foreigners are not allowed to enter the country. A complete questionnaire must be submitted upon arrival.
Kyrgyzstan : Some international commercial flights have been restored and their destinations are limited. There is currently no quarantine requirement. PCR negative is now required no more than 72 hours before entry. Requirements may change within a short period of time. Check with your airline before traveling.
Maldives: Commercial flights to Maldives have been resumed. All visitors must complete a health declaration form and immigration arrival card. Health checks will be performed when you arrive at your destination, and anyone with symptoms will need to undergo PCR tests at their own expense. All visitors and short-term visitors must present a negative PCR test for COVID-19 within 72 hours of departure.
Pakistan : All entrants must submit a health declaration form and will undergo thermal screening. Even anyone without COVID-19 symptoms will need to self-isolate for 14 days. Flights are limited, but have been restored.
Singapore : Tourists holding Chinese passports will no longer be quarantined and quarantined.
South Korea: Anyone who arrives in South Korea will be quarantined for 14 days. Depending on the country of origin, some passengers may be tested for COVID-19 within 3 days of arrival, while others will be tested within 14 days. If you are not a Korean resident, you will be isolated at your own expense in a government-arranged facility.
Thailand: A few foreign tourists from approved destinations will be eligible to travel, but isolate as low as 10 days . For the latest information, please read our Thailand Travel: Special Tourist Visa (STV) for Thai Foreign Tourists. The Thai Epidemic Control Center agrees to enter 6 major groups including tourists! But there is a threshold.
Uzbekistan : From October 1, international affairs have been restored. The country will be classified into green, yellow and red color categories. Travelers from yellow or red areas must obtain negative test results before arrival and may be subject to further testing and self-isolation for 14 days, and tourists with Chinese passports are exempt from inspection and quarantine and visa-free entry for 5 days.
Open borders of Europe
From July 1, non-EU citizens can enter, but countries that the EU Council believes are safe can enter the EU. The list will be reviewed every 15 days. EU member states may decide their borders at their sole discretion.
Albania: International flights have resumed their journey to Albania, and passengers do not need to undergo pre-departure inspection or quarantine when they arrive. A temperature check will be performed upon arrival at the airport and a mask is required and the quarantine will only be available for people showing symptoms of COVID-19.
Austria : There is no restrictions on entry, and the list of countries allowed to enter are countries deemed as safe by the Austrian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. For travelers from countries with travel warnings, they can enter the country by confirming that the PCR test results are negative (within 72 hours) or by self-isolation for 10 days.
Belarus: Travelers from countries with COVID-19 cases (please check the latest update on the Belarusian government website) must self-isolate for 14 days. Foreign travelers must obtain negative PCR COVID-19 test results within 48 hours of arrival. Foreign travelers must have valid medical insurance to pay for accommodation.
Belgium: The trip to Belgium depends on your country. For the latest information on where travel restrictions apply, please visit the Belgian Ministry of Foreign Affairs website. Anyone who is eligible to enter must complete the "Traveler Location Form" 48 hours before arriving in Belgium.
Bosnia and Herzegovina: An entry ban is imposed on non-resident foreign citizens.
Bulgaria: Citizens of certain countries have been allowed to enter and depending on the destination you are traveling, you may need to show a negative COVID-19 test certificate.See the latest EU list for details.
Croatia : For travelers who remain high-risk countries, a 14-day quarantine zone has been reintroduced.
Cyprus: International entrants from a few countries are allowed to enter Cyprus, which are classified as A (low risk, unrestricted) or B (risk increased by certain restrictions compared to Class A risks). All passengers must complete the Cyprus flight pass online and upload the PCR test results within 24 hours before departure.
Czech Republic: From June 15, EU countries will be classified into three categories according to the risks of COVID-19: low (green), medium (orange) and high (red). Travelers from low-risk countries may enter without a negative COVID-19 test result. To travel from a moderately risky country, a negative COVID-19 test result must be presented when arriving in the Czech Republic.
Denmark : Borders have been opened to limited countries marked yellow on the Danish government website, which is updated weekly and may vary based on the infection rate of COVID-19. Travelers from "open" countries must present a certificate of accommodation for at least six nights.
Germany: Unrestricted travel is only allowed if the Robert Koch Institute (RKI) does not define the region as a "high-risk area". Self-isolation at your home or in your appropriate residence for 14 days upon arrival or provide proof of negative test results for COVID-19 within 48 hours before entry. Or test it upon arrival. Germany is experiencing a second wave of COVID-19. Starting Friday, October 30, a new four-week national event will last until December.
Greenland : A list of Greenland travel to open countries, listed in yellow on the Danish government website. All eligible travelers must complete the Sumut form and obtain negative RT/PCR test results from Scandinavian hospitals, which are valid within five days.
Greece: Eligible passengers must fill out an online passenger positioning form at least 24 hours before arrival. Any passenger may be asked to undergo a COVID-19 test and upon completion, you must self-isolate at the address specified on the entry form and wait for the phone to notify you of the results. You can check whether you are a qualified traveler on the Reopen EU website.
Estonia: Travelers arriving in Estonia will be quarantined when they start traveling from countries with a COVID-19 infection rate exceeding 16 cases per 100,000 people over the past 14 days. Starting September 1, travelers can choose to conduct tests to reduce self-isolation time.
Finland: From September 19, leisure travel can be conducted between Finland and Estonia, Latvia, Lichtenstein, Lithuania, Slovakia, Cyprus, Iceland, Germany, Norway , Poland, Sweden and the Vatican. Leisure travel is also available from China (based on reciprocity), Australia, Canada, Japan, Georgia, New Zealand, Rwanda, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia and Uruguay. In addition to countries listed as leisure travel, other countries recommend quarantine from the outside world for 14 days upon arrival.
France: Most non-EU countries travel to France is restricted. France is experiencing a second wave of COVID-19. Starting Friday, October 30, the new eight-week national event will last until December 1.
Iceland: All passengers must fill out a pre-registration form. Passengers from high-risk areas who intend to stay for 10 days or longer must undergo 14-day quarantine. To shorten the quarantine time, you must perform a PCR test for COVID-19 upon arrival in Iceland and then perform a second test after 5 days. While waiting for results, quarantine measures must be followed until the results of the second test are known.
Ireland: All passengers must fill out the healthy passenger positioning form. Travelers from Northern Ireland or green list countries do not have to limit their trips within 14 days of arrival. All arrivals who are not listed on the green list will be required to restrict their movement for 14 days.
Italy: EU member states, Schengen region, the United Kingdom, Andorra , Monaco, San Marino and the Vatican allow travel to Italy without quarantine unless they stay or transit Italy within 14 days before arrival. Some third-country nationals are eligible to enter.
Kosovo : Passengers do not need COVID-19 tests when they arrive, nor are they mandatory quarantines. All precautions are to be followed.
Latvia: Only tourists from EU list countries are allowed to enter the country, and there is no need to self-isolate.
Lithuania: Travelers from the listed affected countries must self-isolate, register within 24 hours of entry and may require inspection. Limits vary based on the COVID-19 infection rate per 100,000 people in the last 14 days in the traveler country.
Luxembourg: Travelers from the EU and Schengen areas are allowed to enter. For the latest information, please visit “Reopen the EU”.
Malta: Please visit the Malta Tourism Department website for entry restrictions. Anyone who has not yet stayed in the listed safe country for at least 14 days will need special permission before traveling and may require quarantine if accepted into the country by health authorities. Some travelers need to show evidence that the COVID-19 swab test was negative within 72 hours.
Montenegro: Entering Montenegro is restricted depending on your country of residence and your travel destination. Montenegro government websites regularly update which countries are located in the "green" or "yellow" list.
Moldova : From September 1, travelers (classified as green areas) from countries with low epidemiological COVID-19 risk are allowed. The list will be updated every two weeks on the Moldova Border Police website on Friday (click the pdf link at the bottom of the page).
Norway: Anyone who arrives in Norway from a country with high infection levels (marked as "red" on this map) must self-isolate for 10 days. If you are from the "yellow" area, you are exempt from inspection.
Netherlands : From July 1, the Dutch government adopted the EU's recommendation to lift the travel ban on residents of many countries considered safe. This list is updated every two weeks. All passengers must fill out a health check form before departure and will undergo a health check.
North Macedonia: International airports have been open for commercial flights, and land border crossings have been open for passengers to enter and exit without self-isolation or PCR testing when entering.
Poland: From June 13, the borders of Poland are open to travelers within the EU's internal borders. Restrictions still apply to most travelers outside the EU. Check Polish government website for the latest list of international flight restrictions.
Portugal: Check "Reopening the EU" for the latest information about permission and not allowed to enter Portugal. Upon arrival at the airport, passengers will undergo a health check, including a temperature check. If you have signs of discomfort, you will be referred to the health department. Travelers arriving in Madeira and the Azores take different measures.
Russia: The restrictions on certain international flights have been lifted, please check your airline for the latest measures. The COVID-19 test certificate required to be presented is less than 72 hours before the trip. If any symptoms of COVID-19 occur, you will need to self-isolate. If you test positive for COVID-19, you must continue to self-isolate until you recover and produce a negative PCR test result.
Serbian : Only travelers from Croatia, Bulgaria, Romania and North Macedonia need to present evidence of a negative COVID-19 PCR within 48 hours of arrival. All other passengers do not need to undergo pre-departure inspection or quarantine upon arrival. International tourists are encouraged to purchase travel insurance covering COVID-19.
Slovakia: From an epidemiological perspective, Slovakia believes that unrestricted countries can move across borders. The list of countries is frequently updated on the Slovak Republic’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and European Affairs website.If you are from a non-listed country, or have visited an unlisted country within the last 14 days, you must self-isolate upon arrival and register with the Public Health Office in your area, which will contact you after at least 5 days to schedule a COVID-19 PCR test.
Slovenia: Anyone traveling from the Epidemiologically Safe Country identified on the Slovenian Government Green List can enter without quarantine. Arrivals from countries listed in the Amber or Red list may require 10 days of quarantine.
Spain: Passengers from the EU and all Schengen countries can enter without quarantine. For certain approved “safe” countries recommended by the EU, entry restrictions have been lifted, please check “Reopen the EU” for the latest information. All passengers must complete and sign the FCS form and present the QR code upon arrival. Spain is experiencing a second wave of COVID-19. Starting Friday, October 30, the new four-week national event will last until November 30.
Switzerland : Switzerland's border has reopened to travelers from EU member states, Iceland, Norway, Liechtenstein and the United Kingdom. From July 6, travelers from certain countries must be quarantined for 10 days regardless of nationality – please refer to the Swiss Federal Council website for the latest list.
Liechtenstein: The country has established a tariff and monetary alliance with Switzerland and comply with Swiss border rules.
Romania: Entryers from countries with high COVID-19 infection rates should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. Travelers from countries with low or equal COVID-19 transmission rates in Romania have been allowed to enter unrestrictedly within the last 14 days.
Sweden: The border open to passengers from the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Liechtenstein, Iceland and the UK is not restricted. Citizens from countries outside the EU and Schengen areas are allowed to enter. The list will be updated regularly in the Reopening EU.
Ukrainian : From September 28, travelers from green label countries are allowed to enter the country. Travelers from green areas will not need to self-isolate. Foreign citizens must hold a health insurance certificate, as well as confirmation of coverage for COVID-19 treatment and observation - insurance policies must be issued by a company registered in Ukraine*.
UK: Within 48 hours after arriving in the UK, all passengers must fill out the online form. Unless they come from countries listed on the Travel Corridor exemption list, most travelers must self-isolate for 14 days after arriving in the UK. The UK applies different rules to governments in England, Wales , Scotland and Northern Ireland to relax restrictions at different stages and at different times. The UK is experiencing a second wave of COVID-19. Starting on November 1, the new four-week national event will last until November 30.
Open border of South America
Bolivia: Commercial flights resumed in September. Anyone with no medical certificate and negative test results will be quarantined. Land border crossings will continue to be closed to foreign passengers.
Brazil: Foreign travelers can enter Brazil from the air for up to 90 days when they obtain a temporary visa. Foreign citizens must present a valid health insurance certificate. All non-Brazil nationals/residents must present a medical certificate to confirm that they do not have COVID-19. Land and ocean borders remain closed.
Colombia: International flights have been resumed and destinations are limited. All eligible international passengers must fill out the entry form online 24 hours before departure and conduct PCR tests no more than 96 hours before departure of departure.
Ecuador: Commercial flights have resumed. Passengers must obtain negative PCR test results within 10 days before departure to avoid self-isolation. Arrives without tests can undergo COVID-19 tests at the airport and wait in temporary residence until a negative result is produced. Arrivals who have received RT-PCR test without consent and have no negative results must complete self-isolation (APO) in a temporary residence for 10 days.
Guyana: The airport has reopened and foreign tourists are allowed. All passengers must have a negative PCR COVID-19 certificate and the test must be made at least 7 days before arrival. Passengers who complete the test within 72 hours will be allowed to enter Guyana immediately without restrictions. If your test is taken to the item for 4 to 7 days, you will be subjected to a second PCR test and must self-isolate until a negative result occurs.
Paraguay: Non-resident foreigners are now allowed to enter Paraguay through the air as long as they follow a healthy protocol. Non-resident passengers must have a medical certificate and their COVID-19 RT-PCR test results must be negative (taken within a maximum of 72 hours before arriving at an authorized laboratory in the country of departure or transit). No negative COVID-19 results will be quarantined for 14 days. Foreign travelers must have international health insurance coverage with coronavirus coverage (COVID-19) treatment costs (this does not apply to travelers arriving from Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Uruguay and Venezuela). Everyone must fill out an online travel health information form, up to 24 hours before departure.
Peru: From October 5, international flights with countries in the region will resume normal flights. Eligible passengers must submit negative molecular test results at least 72 hours before departure and sign a statement that agrees to comply with the mandatory 14-day quarantine regulations and that you have no symptoms of COVID-19.
Open border of the Middle East
Armenia: Foreigners are allowed to enter the country from August 12th. Arrivals must self-isolate for 14 days, but if they obtain a certificate of negative COVID-19 test results after arriving in Armenia, they can end the quarantine in advance.
Georgia : Entering is strictly restricted. From September 15, all foreigners must undergo PCR test upon arrival, then quarantine for 8 days, and undergo PCR test on day 8. If this test is negative, you can leave the quarantine and you must perform another PCR test on day 12.
Jordan: Since September 10, Jordan's Queen Aria International Airport has reopened, with limited commercial flights conducted from limited countries.
Kuwait : From August 1, the airport has partially reopened. Eligible passengers must obtain a "pass permit" from the local Kuwait embassy. Before departure, the "Shlonik" application must be installed and passengers must obtain negative PCR test results within 96 hours of departure. Upon arrival in Kuwait, it is expected that medical examinations and random PCR tests will be performed on passengers on each flight. Everyone is subject to 14 days of home isolation.
Lebanon: From July 1, commercial flights have resumed and limited capacity. Passengers must fill out a health statement form online before departure and obtain a medical pass certificate no more than 96 hours before arrival, which has a negative COVID-19 PCR test result. A second PCR test must be performed upon arrival. Depending on your travel destination, requirements may vary. Please contact your airline for the latest information.
Oman: From October 1, international commercial flights will be resumed in limited destinations. Only Omanian citizens and residents with valid residence permits are allowed to enter without prior approval. Non-Omanian citizens can seek approval through their airlines. Non-citizens must have international health insurance, which covers at least one month’s COVID-19 treatment costs, must download the Tarassud+ app before arriving in Oman, and fill in the registration form upon arrival. Arrival items are subject to COVID-19 PCR testing and must also be worn on tracking bracelets during the prescribed self-isolation time.
Turkey : Commercial flights are being resumed by country. Airline passengers must wear masks, fill out the complete passenger positioning form provided by the airline, and undergo COVID-19 screening upon arrival. If you show symptoms of COVID-19, a PCR test will be performed.
United Arab Emirates: All citizens, return residents, transit passengers and tourists heading to UAE must obtain negative COVID-19 PCR test results up to 96 hours before departure.Foreign tourists traveling to Dubai must have a negative COVID-19 PCR test certificate and international health insurance. Passengers (including transit) must complete a health declaration form and if your final destination is Dubai, a quarantine commitment form must be completed. You may be quarantined or quarantined for 14 days upon arrival.
What should I do if I am going abroad soon?
As borders begin to open up across countries, what measures can travelers take to reduce their risk of contracting COVID-19? We have the following tips for safe travel.
- If you are in the high-risk category of COVID-19, which includes adults and people of any age with severe underlying illness, please first follow your doctor's advice
- During the days and weeks of planning your trip, please stay informed of the airline or travel provider to see how your plan changes or whether your flight has been affected.
- Please note the mandatory quarantine requirements for the final destination. If the airline you are on requires a mask, or you must carry a mask in the country you are visiting, please prepare a mask
- , no matter where you go, follow the advice of the local government. Failure to do so can constitute a criminal offence and can result in fines or imprisonment
- If you have mild symptoms such as cough, headache or mild fever, stay at home and self-isolate until you recover. Because some airlines find mild symptoms similar to COVID-19, they will refuse passengers to check in
- cases of COVID-19 spread rapidly in some countries, while in others, they start to slow down
- Where restrictions are lifted, the risks still exist, and you should continue to comply with the social distancing and hygiene guidelines provided by the World Health Organization: When in public places, wash your hands consistently (carry hand sanitizer)
- Try to avoid getting at a crowded place
- and keep at least 1m distance between people who cough or sneeze
- If you have fever, cough and breathing difficulties, seek medical attention as early as possible and do not leave your home before ruling out COVID-19.
