Afghanistan has restarted international flights. Point-of-entry screening has been introduced. Not everyone is being screened, but those who are and who show a temperature of more than 38ºC may be sent for isolation direct to one of 2 national hospitals (Kabul Infectious Disease and Afghan-Japan Communicable Disease Hospital in Kabul) or 5 provincial hospitals. These hospitals are outside of the Enhanced Security Zone.

Bahrain has restricted the entry of all travelers except for nationals, residents,military personnel of Bahrain, and travelers with a valid letter of Prior Permission Granted (PPG), which must be presented prior to boarding. Visas on arrival have been suspended except for diplomats or travelers with UN passports. Anyone attempting to enter Bahrain must have a Bahrain residence permit or secure a visa in advance by visiting www.evisa.gov.bh. All arrivals into Bahrain will be subject to quarantine and enhanced testing procedures. Those without symptoms will be required to self-isolate for 14 days on arrival, while those with symptoms will be subject to further quarantine measures. Additionally all arrivals who have visited or transited Iran, Iraq and Lebanon within 14 days prior to their arrival in Bahrain will be subject to enhanced testing procedures and quarantine at Government facilities. Border crossing on the causeway has been suspended.

Iran has restricted the entry of nationals of the United Arab Emirates.

Nationals of China and Hong Kong and Macau passport holders are no longer visa-exempt. They can obtain a visa upon arrival.

Travelers entering Iran must present a self-declaration form concerning COVID-19. They will be subject to medical screening and quarantine upon arrival.

Iraq has suspended all flights except red cross, humanitarian, Medevac, repatriation, emergency and military flights until at least July 15.

Israel has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not nationals or residents of Israel. Foreign nationals may not transit in Israel. Travelers who have specific entry approval from the population and Immigration Authority of Israel may still enter the country. All arriving travelers must present a completed "Health Declaration Form" upon arrival and will be subject to a 14-day quarantine requirement.

Jordan has restricted the entry of all travelers until at least July 14. Emergency, humanitarian aid, medevac, repatriation, United Nations, and diplomatic flights may still enter the country. Technical stops that do not require passengers to disembark may also enter the country.

Kuwait has restricted the entry of all travelers except Kuwaiti nationals, their immediate families, and domestic workers who are accompanied by a Kuwaiti national. All of the above must have a OK TO TRAVEL authorization obtained from the state of Kuwait embassy. Diplomatic passport holders, UN passport holders, and members of UNESCO with prior approval from government authorities may also enter the country. All travelers must install the ‘Shlonik’ app on their personal device before departure. Kuwait DGCA will be informed of any traveler who cannot install the app, and they will have to present their boarding pass upon arrival.

Lebanon has reopened its airports with limited capacity. People traveling to Lebanon will be required to comply with testing and self-isolation measures to reduce the spread of coronavirus. Check with the airline and Lebanese embassy before booking.

Travelers 12 and over who are arriving from countries with PCR testing capability will be required to take a PCR test within 96 hours prior to travel and take another test on arrival. Certain airlines are covering the cost of this test whilst others may not. Travelers will have to self-quarantine while awaiting the results of this test (24-48 hours), and if both tests are negative, no further self-isolation will be required. Travelers 12 and over who are arriving from countries without PCR test capability will be required to have a test on arrival. The test costs USD $100 and is covered by some airlines. Travelers will be required to self-isolate, and must take a second PCR test 72 hours after arrival at their own expense. If both tests are negative, no further self-isolation will be required. Travelers who test positive will have to self-isolate and follow Ministry of Health guidelines. Travelers who left Lebanon for a period not exceeding one week will be exempt from PCR testing on their return. Travelers are required to complete a health declaration form before departure, and must have insurance for their whole stay in Lebanon, which will cover in full the costs of medical treatment in case they test positive for coronavirus.

Oman has restricted the entry of all travelers except for nationals of Oman.

Palestine has begun to quarantine all travelers arriving from abroad.

Qatar has restricted the entry of all travelers except for nationals and permanent residents of Qatar. Travelers eligible to enter Qatar are subject to quarantine for 14 days. They must have a hotel reservation for this period.

Saudi Arabia has suspended all incoming flights. The Saudi government has announced that travel for participation in the Hajj pilgrimage this year, expected to begin on July 26, will not be possible for those not already present in Saudi Arabia. Technical stops, humanitarian, medevac and repatriation flights may still enter the country with prior approval from GACA., however travelers who have been in China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Macao, Iran, United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Bahrain, Lebanon, Syria, Egypt, Iraq, Italy, and South Korea in the previous 14 days will not be permitted to enter or transit the Kingdom, irrespective of visa or residency status. Furthermore, travel to/from mainland China has been suspended. The Saudi government has advised that expatriates who travel to China will not be allowed to return to Saudi Arabia. All travelers entering Saudi Arabia will be placed in health isolation for 14 days following their arrival.

Syria has suspended all flights from March 22, 2020.

The United Arab Emirates has restricted the entry of most non-residents. However, there is a separate set of regulations specifically for entering Dubai, which was announced on June 21 and is now in effect for Dubai residents and visitors. For entry to the UAE in general, travelers must first get approval from the UAE authorities and should continue to apply online on the Federal Authority for Identity and Citizenship website. For entry to Dubai, new procedures were set in place on June 21 for returning residents. Dubai residents overseas are now able to return to Dubai. Dubai Residents must apply for a permit to return on the Dubai Government General Directorate of Residency and Foreigners Affairs website. Before they fly returning residents will also be required to complete a Health Declaration Form and a Quarantine Form. Both forms need to be printed, completed and handed over to Dubai Health Authority staff on arrival. Further information about how to book a flight for returning residents is available on the Emirates Airline website. On their return to Dubai, returning residents will have to undergo a PCR Covid-19 test at the airport and register their details on the Covid-19 DXB App. Returning residents must isolate at home until their test results are available. Those who test positive for Covid-19 must self-isolate for at least 14 days and adhere to any rules issued by the Dubai authorities.

Visitors to Dubai who are no-residents will be able to travel to Dubai from July 7. Further information about what visitors need to do before they travel and what will happen on arrival in Dubai is available on the Government of Dubai website, including information about testing on arrival and quarantine. Before visitors fly to Dubai, they will also be required to complete a Health Declaration Form and a Quarantine Form. Both forms need to be printed, completed and handed over to Dubai Health Authority staff on arrival. Visitors to Dubai will also have to register their details on the Covid-19 DXB App. Visitors must have international health insurance before traveling and must show that they have had a negative PCR Covid-19 test a maximum of four days before their departure date.

Yemen has suspended all flights to and from Sanaa International Airport

Argentina has restricted entry to all travelers except for citizens and residents until at least July 17, 2020. Airlines operating repatriation flights must send all passenger information to ANAC 12 hours before departure. This information must contain the passenger list with travel document numbers, phone numbers, and addresses where each person declares that they will comply with the mandatory quarantine upon arrival.

Bolivia has closed its borders to travelers who are not nationals or residents of Bolivia until at least July 31. Airline crew of airlines of Bolivia or humanitarian flights may still enter the country. They must have a medical certificate with a negative test result for COVID-19. Nationals and residents of Bolivia are subject to quarantine upon arrival.

Brazil has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not citizens, residents, government employees and their family members, immediate family members of citizens, diplomats, travelers with authorization from the government, travelers with a National Migration Registry, or travelers in transit who do not leave the international area of the airport. These restrictions are expected to remain in place through at least July 29. New exemptions have been added to allow foreigners of any nationality to enter Brazil if they have a temporary visa for one the following purposes: •research, teaching or academic extension; •study; •work; •making an investment; •family reunion; or •artistic or sports activities with a fixed-term contract. Spouses of Brazilian nationals must have a Brazilian marriage certificate to enter the country. If the certificate is not issued by Brazil, it must be apostilled by a consulate and be accompanied by a non-official translation in Portuguese. All travelers must present a medical declaration from a health authority or doctor that attests they do not have COVID-19: International flights may only arrive at the following airports: São Paulo International Airport (GRU) Tom Jobim International Airport (Galeão) (GIG), Viracopos International Airport (VCP) Brasília International Airport (BSB)

Technical landings to refuel where passengers of restricted entry do not disembark may also enter the country.

Chile has restricted entry to all travelers except for citizens, residents, diplomats, humanitarian aid workers, travelers with an official ID from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Chile, or travelers with safe conduct until at least July 9, 2020. Nationals and residents of Chile will be quarantined for 14 days upon arrival.

Colombia has restricted entry and transit to all travelers until at least August 31, except cargo operators, humanitarian emergencies, and extreme scenarios that have authorization from the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA). Colombia has also suspended all commercial flights into the country. All arriving travelers must complete a “Control Preventivo Contra el Coronavirus" prior to arrival, and are subject to a 14-day quarantine.

Flights to Ecuador have now resumed. However, Guayaquil airport (GYE) is closed. Travelers must present a completed Health Form and a completed Immigration form as well as a negative PCR test for COVID-19 issued within 72 hours of arrival. Travelers without a qualifying test result will be tested upon arrival. All arriving travelers will be subject to a 14-day quarantine.

The Falkland Islands have restricted entry to all travelers except returning residents, work permit holders, and those with Falkland Islands (Malvinas) status. Travelers who have official business with the Falkland Islands government with proof of authorization may also enter. All travelers arriving in the Falklands Islands are subject to a 14-day quarantine.

French Guiana has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not residents or are required to enter for a medical emergency or to perform an essential service.

Guyana has closed its airports to all international passenger flights until at least July 31. Nationals and residents of Guyana may still enter the country. Authorized professional flights, medevac flights, and technical stops for refueling may also enter the country. Arriving travelers may be subject to health screening and quarantine.

Paraguay has restricted all commercial flights into the country until further notice, with limited exceptions for government-approved repatriation flights. Non-residents of Paraguay are not permitted to transit the airport in Asuncion. All travelers arriving in Paraguay are required to remain in isolation at a government facility for 14 days, regardless of whether symptoms are present. The government of Paraguay has extended the validity of visas for visitors or temporary residents in Paraguay whose visas or other travel authorizations expired on March 13, 2020 or later.

Peru has restricted entry to all travelers except Peruvian nationals and residents until at least July 31, 2020. They must present a completed "Declaracion Jurada de Salud" upon arrival, and will be subject to quarantine for 14 days, Airline crew must self-isolate at a hotel for the entire duration of their stay.

Suriname has closed its borders.

All flights to Uruguay except for humanitarian flights and government-authorized repatriation flights are suspended until further notice. All travelers and airline crew entering Uruguay will be placed in quarantine for 14 days.

Venezuela has suspended all international travel until at least July 12.

Belize has closed its airports until at least August 14, and restricted the entry of all travelers who are not nationals or residents of Belize.

Costa Rica has restricted the entry of all travelers until at least August 1 who are not nationals and residents of Costa Rica. The Costa Rican government has announced that any legal resident who left Costa Rica on or after 24 March would automatically be prohibited from re-entry for a period specified on the date of their leaving and notified to them in writing. Travelers who left Costa Rica before March 25, 2020 and have permanent or temporary residence, special category (Categoria Especial), or non-resident sub category stay (No Residente Subcategoria Estancia) may still enter the country. They must complete the "Epidemiological Form" at https://ccss.now.sh/ before departure.

All of the above travelers must self-isolate for a period of 14 days upon arrival.

El Salvador's airports are closed to all but humanitarian aid flights until at least August 6. All arriving travelers are subject to a 14-day quarantine.

Guatemala has restricted entry of all travelers except for citizens, residents, and diplomats, who will be placed in quarantine upon arrival. Guatemala has also suspended all flights into the country until at least April 30, 2020.

Honduras has closed its airports to all flights until at least August 15, with the exception of humanitarian flights with an authorization issued 24 hours before departure by the Honduran Secretariat of tourism or Secretariat for foreign relations and international cooperation.

Nicaragua has not implemented any entry restrictions, but arriving travelers will be screened, and those showing symptoms will be quarantined.

Panama has suspended all flights into the country except humanitarian flights until at least July 22.

Armenia has restricted entry to all travelers with the exception of Armenian nationals and residents and their immediate family members. Diplomats and their immediate family members, and airline crew may also still enter Armenia. All incoming travelers are subject to a 14-day quarantine. The Armenian government is expecting to publish a list of specific countries from which travel is authorized based on their epidemiological situations. As of July 2, this list has not yet been published.

Azerbaijan has restricted entry to all travelers until at least August 1, except for citizens, residents, travelers with a work permit, or travelers with special permission from the government. Issuance of e-visas and visa on arrival has been suspended. The use of a medical mask will be required at all times at the airport and on the flight. It is mandatory to keep the mask on at all times except for specific requirements, for example at border control, at the request of an airport official or while eating. Hand luggage will not be allowed on flights incoming to Azerbaijan apart from smaller personal items such as a handbag or brief case. Check with your airline for the latest hand-luggage allowances and rules introduced to combat COVID-19 onboard your flight. All travelers arriving in Azerbaijan must present a negative COVID-19 test. The test itself can be taken more than 48 hours before your flight but the certificate showing the negative test result will only be accepted if issued within 48 hours before the flight. Travelers will be tested again for COVID-19 and have their temperature checked on arrival into Azerbaijan. Travelers whose test on arrival is negative will not be required to stay in quarantine or self-isolate, according to the state health agency (TABIB) and Foreign Ministry. However, they will still have to abide by the restrictions on movement which remain in force for everybody in Azerbaijan.

Bangladesh has suspended flights from Bahrain, Bhutan, Hong Kong, India, Kuwait, the Maldives, Nepal, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Singapore and Thailand. Flights from the UK, Malaysia, Turkey, the UAE, Qatar and Sri Lanka may land. Travelers with pre-arranged visas must have medical certificates issued within 72 hours before departure stating that they are not affected by coronavirus (COVID-19). The certificates must be in English or translated into English. Business travelers with a return/onward ticket may enter Bangladesh, provided they have a confirmation letter issued by the Bangladesh Board of Investment (BOI). The letter must contain a BOI registration number, and the accredited inviting organization must have notified the Immigration authorities prior to arrival. Business travelers must also present a medical certificate with a negative COVID-19 test result issued at most 72 hours before arrival. Travelers with Bangladesh origins without symptoms of COVID-19 will be required to self-isolate in Dhaka for 14 days upon arrival. Those who exhibit symptoms of COVID-19 or do not submit the above medical certificate will be institutionally quarantined in Dhaka for 14 days.

Bhutan has closed its borders. Bhutanese citizens may enter the country but will be held under mandatory quarantine. Essential services like food, medicine, and fuel may still enter the country.

Brunei has restricted entry and transit to all travelers except for citizens and residents. All visa issuances and exemptions are suspended. Brunei has also introduced an exit travel ban, including for permanent residents, and expatriate workers (green identity card holders), and their dependents. Exceptions will be considered by the Prime Minister’s Office on a case-by-case basis, through email applications to travelapplication@jpm.gov.bn giving 14 days’ notice of the intention to travel, and setting out reasons why they need to leave the country. Full details are available on the Prime Minister’s Office website. Travelers from other countries who wish to enter Brunei may apply to the Brunei Immigration Department for special authorization to enter the country by downloading the form provided on the Department’s website at www.immigration.gov.bn. Travelers who have received prior authorization to enter Brunei are subject to a COVID-19 test at a cost of BND1000. Travelers arriving in Brunei will be encouraged to download the BruHealth app. Travelers without the app may be barred from accessing a number of facilities.

Cambodia has suspended all visa exemptions, visas on arrival, and e-visas. All arriving travelers except for Cambodian nationals and diplomats must have official medical certificates issued by their origin countries no more than 72 hours prior to travel certifying that they have not tested positive for COVID-19. They must also have proof of insurance policies with minimum medical coverage of $50,000.

All arriving travelers will be required to undergo (COVID-19 testing in a reception area and will be quarantined for at least 14 days. If one or more travelers from a flight test positive, all passengers from the flight will be placed in a 14-day quarantine at a designated facility. If all passengers on a flight test negative, they will be allowed to quarantine at their residence/accommodation and will be tested again on the 13th day of their quarantine.

China has restricted entry and transit to all travelers except Chinese nationals, Hong Kong, Macau, or Taiwan passport holders, and travelers with diplomatic, service, courtesy or C visas, or visas issued after March 28, 2020. Travelers arriving at PEK will be given a PCR test and quarantined for 14 days at a designated location in Beijing. Travelers arriving at Shanghai Pudong (PVG) or Shanghai Hongqiao (SHA) must undergo Nucleic Acid Testing (NAT) and a 14-day quarantine in designated places for medical observation.

Airline crew with a layover at the above airports must undergo NAT inside the passenger terminal, then self-isolate at their hotel temporarily before acquiring the NAT results. Airline crew arriving at the above airports will be quarantined after their last shift, and must self-isolate in crew hotels during shift breaks. Travelers arriving at Guangzhou (CAN) or Shenzhen (SZX) who live in or have been in France, Germany, Iran, Italy, Japan, South Korea, Spain, or the United States in the past 14 days must undergo 14-day quarantine at home or in designated places for medical observation. All passengers arriving at SZX will have a PCR test. Travelers arriving at XMN will be quarantined for medical observation at designated hotels for 14 days at their own expense. This does not apply to travelers under 18 years old or above 70 years old, pregnant women, and travelers suffering from illness, who must apply for permission to undergo a 14-day quarantine at home.

All travelers arriving in China must present a QR code generated from a completed "Health Declaration Form" upon arrival. The form can be obtained before departure at http://health.customsapp.com/

Timor-Leste has restricted the entry of all travelers except for nationals and residents of Timor-Leste, passengers born in Timor-Leste, legal representatives of Timorese minors; and oil rig workers. All travelers arriving in the country are subject to isolation for 14 days.

Georgia has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not nationals and residents of Georgia, or an immediate family member. Airline crew, humanitarian aid workers, diplomats and their families, travelers with refugee status in Georgia, and travelers with stateless status may still enter the country. Residence permit holders must obtain an OK TO BOARD before departing for Georgia. All travelers entering Georgia are subject to a 14 day quarantine upon arrival. Restrictions on international commercial flights to Georgia have been extended through at least July 31.

Hong Kong has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not Hong Kong passport holders, Permanent Identity Card holders, work or study visa holders, or British passport holders with “British Nationality (Overseas)” nationality with the right of abode in Hong Kong. Travelers who have only been in China, Taiwan, or Macau in the past 14 days may still enter. Hong Kong residents with an Identity card accompanied by a visa marked with “Permission to remain extended until” may enter Hong Kong within the validity of the permitted stay. Airline crew, government officials, spouses and minor children of Hong Kong residents, and personnel endorsed by the HKSAR government to engage in anti-epidemic work may also enter. All travelers eligible to enter Hong Kong must present a completed Health Declaration Form to the Department of Health upon arrival, and must undergo 14 days of compulsory quarantine. Certain groups of people traveling from mainland China, Taiwan and Macau may be granted an exemption from quarantine requirements by applying in advance to the Chief Secretary of the Administration. All arriving travelers (including transit passengers) will be subject to advanced screening measures, including temperature checks. For more information on entry requirements and restrictions, visit the Hong Kong SAR Government coronavirus website. From June 15, transit services at Hong Kong International Airport have now resumed for travelers who can be checked through from port of origin to final destination. Transiting between flights operated by different airlines is now allowed, although transiting to and from mainland China will still not be possible. A number of restrictions still apply to transiting through Hong Kong, so it is advised to check with your airline or travel agent before traveling.

India has suspended most flights into the country until at least July 31. Certain categories of Indian nationals and residents may enter the country on repatriation flights arranged by Ministry of Civil Aviation. Other exceptions exist for air cargo flights that carry goods for trade or essential goods and supplies, and their crew members, helpers, cleaners, etc. The Indian Ministry of Home Affairs has issued new guidelines permitting certain categories of foreign nationals to travel to India on business. However it will require them to first obtain a fresh business or employment visa. For information categories and process, visit the Indian Bureau of Immigration website. All travelers are required to undergo mandatory quarantine for 14 days upon arrival in India.

Indonesia has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not Indonesia nationals, Temporary Stay Permit (ITAS) and Permanent Stay Permit (ITAP) holders, travelers with a visa issued after March 31, 2020, holders, airline crew, diplomats, humanitarian aid workers, and foreigners working on strategic national projects. All travelers entering the country who are not Indonesian nationals must go through medical screening upon arrival and will be quarantined for a further 14 days. They must also either present a medical certificate issued within 7 days before arrival stating a negative COVID-19 PCR test result, or be tested for COVID-19 upon arrival.

Japan has restricted the entry of travelers who have been in or transited through Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Andorra, Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan, the Bahamas, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Barbados, Belarus, Belgium, Bolivia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Brunei Darussalam, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, Cape Verde, Central African Republic, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cote d’Ivoire, Croatia, Cuba, Cyprus, Czechia, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Denmark, Djibouti, Dominica, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Equatorial Guinea, Estonia, Eswatini (Swaziland), Finland, France, Gabon, Georgia, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Grenada, Guatemala, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica,Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Latvia, Lebanon, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macau, Malaysia, Maldives, Malta, Mauritania, Mauritius, Mexico, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, Morocco, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, North Macedonia, Norway, Oman, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, the Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Qatar, Romania, Russia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, San Marino, Sao Tome e Principe, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Serbia, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, Spain, South Korea, St. Kitts and Nevis, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Tajikistan, Thailand, Turkey, Taiwan, Turkey, Ukraine, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, the United States, Uruguay, the Vatican City, or Vietnam in the past 14 days. Residents of Japan with “Permanent Resident”, “Spouse or Child of Japanese National”, “Spouse or Child of Permanent Resident” or “Long Term Resident” status who departed Japan with Re-entry Permission by April 2, 2020 may still re-enter the country, even if they have been in one of the above countries. If they received re-entry permission between April 3 and April 28, 2020 they may re-enter if they have only been in Afghanistan, Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Bangladesh, Barbados, Belarus, Cape Verde, Colombia, Djibouti, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Equatorial Guinea, Ghana, Gabon, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Honduras, India, Kazakhstan, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Mexico, Maldives, Oman, Pakistan, Peru, Qatar, Russia, Sao Tome and Principe, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, St. Kitts and Nevis, Tajikistan, United Arab Emirates, Ukraine or Uruguay. If re-entry permission was granted between April 29 and May 15, 2020 they may re-enter Japan if they have only been in Afghanistan, Argentina, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Bangladesh, Cape Verde, Colombia, El Salvador, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Honduras, India, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Mexico, Maldives, Pakistan, South Africa, Sao Tome and Principe, Tajikistan or Uruguay If re-entry permission was granted between May 16 and May 26, 2020 they may re-enter Japan if they have only been in Afghanistan, Argentina, Bangladesh, El Salvador, Ghana, Guinea, India, Kyrgyzstan, Pakistan, South Africa or Tajikistan. Nationals of China with passports issued in Hubei Province or Zhejiang Province may not enter the country unless they can prove that they haven’t been in those provinces in the past 14 days. Travelers who were on the cruise ship ‘Westerdam’ may not enter the country unless they’re nationals of Japan. Nationals of Japan, their spouses and children who can present proof, travelers with Special Permanent Residence Permits with re-entry permits from a regional immigration officer, and US military personnel may still enter the country. Travelers and airline crew who have been in any of the countries listed so far in the past 14 days must submit a quarantine questionnaire and undergo a PCR test upon arrival. Special rules apply to airline crew members entering Japan. Crew members must submit quarantine questionnaires and “Plan of Stay in Japan” declarations. Crews should adhere to the instructions provided in the quarantine document “Notice: For Crews boarding vehicles from areas subject to strengthened quarantine.” Airlines should arrange chartered vehicles (as opposed to public transportation) to transport crews between the airport and their hotel, and ensure that crews comply with the other rules during their stay in Japan. Visa exemption for travelers with the following passports is suspended: Andorra, Argentina, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Belgium, Brunei Darussalam, Bulgaria, Costa Rica, Croatia, Czechia, Cyprus, Denmark, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, Indonesia, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Macau, South Korea, Latvia, Lesotho, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Malta, Mexico, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Romania, San Marino, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Suriname, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, Tunisia, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, Uruguay and Vatican City. In addition, visa exemption for nationals of the following countries with a diplomatic, official or service passport has been suspended: Azerbaijan, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Colombia, Georgia, India, Kazakhstan, Laos, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nauru, Oman, Pakistan, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Qatar, Samoa, the Solomon Islands, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, Uzbekistan and Vietnam. Visas issued on or before March 8, 2020 by the Embassies, Consulates-General, and Consulate of Japan in China, Hong Kong, Macau, or South Korea are invalidated. Visas issued on or before March 20, 2020 by the Embassies, Consulates-General and Consulate of Japan in the following countries are invalidated. Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechia, Cyprus, Denmark, Egypt, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, San Marino, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom and the Vatican City.

Kazakhstan has restricted the entry of most foreign nationals and suspended most flights except for state flights, ferry flights, sanitary flights, and technical landings for refueling purposes. From June 20, Kazakhstan will reopen flights from China, Georgia, Japan, South Korea, Thailand and Turkey; however, only certain categories of people will be allowed to enter on these flights. These include: diplomats, direct-family members of Kazakhstani citizens, residency permit holders, and some employees of designated companies in critical industries. Travelers arriving on flights originating from China, South Korea, Japan, Georgia, and Thailand will have their temperature taken and be required to complete a questionnaire. Those arriving on flights originating from Turkey will have their temperature taken, be required to complete a questionnaire, and will need to provide proof (via PCR test and dated no more than five days before their arrival to Kazakhstan) of their negative status for COVID-19. Those without PCR test results will be tested in Kazakhstan and their residence within 48 hours of arrival.

Travelers arriving on flights originating from other countries will have their temperature taken, be required to complete a questionnaire, and will need to provide proof (via PCR test and dated no more than five days before their arrival to Kazakhstan) of their negative status for COVID-19. Those without test results will be held for up to two days in a quarantine facility in the city of their arrival and tested for COVID-19.

Kyrgyzstan has restricted the entry of all non-Kyrgyzstan nationals, and temporarily suspended visa-free entry for travelers from most countries. Foreign nationals are banned from entering the country, including permanent residence holders. Foreign nationals with a close family member who is a Kyrgz national (spouse, parent, child) will be allowed to enter with documentary proof of the relationship. Foreign citizens who are specialist workers on W1 and W2 visas are also now able to enter Kyrgyzstan, though their family members may not be eligible. For any questions on entry or exit requirements you should contact the relevant Kyrgyz authorities on +996 312 881 618. Anyone entering Kyrgyzstan will be subject to 3 days mandatory quarantine in state facilities. Travelers who do not show any symptoms should then be allowed to quarantine at home for 14 days.

Laos has suspended all flights until at least July 31. Medevac, humanitarian, relief, diplomat and repatriation flights with an entry permit obtained from the Laos Ministry of Foreign Affairs may still enter the country. Technical stops where passengers and airline crew do not disembark are also still permitted to enter. All entrants must provide a negative PCR test issued at most 72 hours before departure. They must also complete a health declaration form on arrival, and will be subject to medical screening and a 14-day self-quarantine requirement at their own expense.

Macau has restricted the entry of all non-Macau residents from anywhere except Hong Kong, Taiwan, or mainland China. Transit services are suspended at Macau International Airport. Residents of Hong Kong, Taiwan or mainland China who have traveled overseas in the 14 days prior to their arrival will also be denied entry. If they have visited Hong Kong or Taiwan in the 14 days prior to entry, they will be subject to 14 days of medical surveillance in a designated center.

All travelers, including Macao residents, must obtain a certificate confirming that they have tested negative for coronavirus within the last 7 days before they are allowed to board their flight All air passengers will also have their temperature checked before boarding flights, and will be refused boarding if they have a fever.

Malaysia has restricted entry to all travelers through at least August 31, except for citizens, permanent residents with a MyPR card, diplomats, embassy employees, and spouses or children of Malaysian nationals, who must have a sticker label visa in the passport specifically indicating this status. Travelers with a Malaysia My Second Home (MM2H) permit and students with a student pass for a Malaysian institution may also enter the country. They must have a negative COVID-19 testing result issued within 3 days prior to their arrival in Malaysia. All arriving travelers must self-isolate for 14 days upon arrival. Travelers will be required to download the MySejahtera application and will be issued a wristband for identification and monitoring by the authorities during their self-quarantine period. Travelers may not transfer from international flights to domestic flights, except for Malaysian nationals who are traveling to Sabah or Sarawak. Foreigners may not enter Sabah without prior approval, which must be requested in advance from the Sabah State Secretary (Setiausaha Kerajaan Negeri Sabah) at crisis@sabah.gov.my.

Foreigners with valid visas or work permits who entered Malaysia BEFORE the MCO began on March 16 may enter Sarawak without quarantine, but must request advance permission from the Sarawak State Disaster Management Committee (SDMC). Foreigners with valid visas or work permits who entered Malaysia during the MCO will be subject to a mandatory 14-day quarantine in a government facility at their own expense, and must first request advance permission from SDMC. Airline crew must present a "Health Declaration Form" upon arrival, are subject to quarantine until their next flight, and must install the 'MySejahtera' app.

The Maldives is beginning to ease travel restrictons; however visa on arrival remains suspended until at least July 15. Everyone entering the Maldives for a purpose other than tourism will be subject to a 14-day quarantine on arrival. A completed "Health Declaration Card" and an "Immigration Arrival Card" must be presented upon arrival. Travelers will be subject to medical screening. From July 15, visa on arrival will restart. Travelers entering the Maldives as tourists must have a hotel reservation confirmation for the entire stay in a registered tourist facility and will undergo a medical screening. All visitors to Maldives are encouraged to install the contact tracing application ‘Trace Ekee’ upon or before arrival into the country.

Mongolia has restricted entry to all travelers except for citizens or residents who are direct family members of a citizen. They will be subject to a 21-day quarantine at a designated facility upon arrival, followed by a 14-day period of self-isolation at home. Accredited staff of diplomatic missions and offices of international organizations in Mongolia and their direct family members may still enter the country. They will be subject to a 21-day quarantine at a designated facility upon arrival, followed by a 14-day period of self-isolation at home. International freight transport drivers and railway train personnel of Mongolia, Russia and China may also enter the country.

Myanmar has suspended all incoming international flights until at least July 31, 2020, except for relief flights, medical evacuation flights, and flights approved by the Department of Civil Aviation. New tourist visa applications are currently suspended, however, Myanmar has begun to accept applications for business visas for foreign nationals with a compelling case. Travelers must apply to the nearest Myanmar Embassy and obtain permission.

All business visa arrivals will need to have completed one week quarantine before boarding a flight to Myanmar. This can be verified by an employer’s, doctor’s or self-declaration. Travelers may only leave the place of quarantine in the final 72 hours preceding travel to take a COVID-test. Travelers will be temperature-checked on arrival in Myanmar and must provide a “COVID-FREE” certificate issued in the previous 72 hours. Following arrival travelers must complete a 7-day quarantine in a government facility or government approved hotel (allocated on arrival), followed by a further 7 days of self-isolation at home at a verifiable address. During the second week of quarantine, they must also take a second COVID test conducted by the National Health Laboratory, at a cost of MMK 150,000.

Nepal has suspended all international flights until at least July 5, 2020. Evacuation, rescue, and emergency flights, and flights with special permission from the Civil Aviation Authority may still enter the country.

North Korea has restricted the entry of all travelers who are tourists, and travelers visiting for business reasons must spend 14 days in quarantine upon arrival.

Pakistan has opened its airports to international flights, with the exceptions of Gwadar (GWD) and Turbat (TUK). Travelers will have to fill a health declaration, will be subject to thermal screening on arrival, and will be quarantined either in a free facility arranged by the Government of Pakistan, or in a facility which the passenger will pay for. Airlines are responsible for recording which facility passengers prefer. Travelers will be tested for COVID-19 and either remain in government quarantine or told to self-isolate depending on test results.

The Philippines has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not Philippines nationals and their spouses and children.

All arriving travelers and airline crew must present a Case Investigation Form upon arrival. They will be tested for coronavirus (COVID-19) and placed in quarantine while awaiting the results of the test.

Singapore has restricted entry and transit of all short-term visitors who are not residents of Singapore, Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents, or Long-Term Pass Holders (including holders of Work Pass, Student’s Pass, Dependant’s Pass, and Long-Term Visit Pass). Travelers entering Singapore will be tested for COVID-19 and must also self-isolate for 14 days at a dedicated Stay-Home-Notice (SHN) facility at a cost of $2000; travelers are responsible for covering all of these costs. During the quarantine, travelers will not be allowed to leave their room, and smoking may not be allowed in the facilities. The 14-day period cannot be reduced, even if travelers wish to leave Singapore. From June 17, travelers entering Singapore who have spent the previous 14 consecutive days in Australia, Brunei, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Macao, China, New Zealand, South Korea, Taiwan or Vietnam will still be tested at their own cost, but may self-isolate at a place of their choosing. Long-Term Visit Pass and Long-Term Visit Pass In-Principle Approval holders issued by ICA also need an Approved Letter for Entry (ALE) from ICA. Student’s Pass holders and Student’s Pass In-Principle Approval holders also need an ALE from the Ministry of Education (MOE). New and existing work pass holders are only allowed to enter Singapore with the Ministry of Manpower’s (MOM) prior approval. They are required to show the MOM’s approval letter to airline staff upon check-in and before boarding, as well as to ICA officers at the immigration checkpoint upon their arrival in Singapore. Short-term visitors with an ALE from ICA, Ministry of Trade and Industry (MTI), Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) or MOH may still enter the country. However, they may still be subject to health screening upon arrival. Having an ALE does not guarantee a Visit Pass to enter Singapore. Prospective short-term visitors seeking entry to Singapore can apply directly to Singapore Immigration and Checkpoint Authority to seek advance approval for entry. The application form can be found here.

All travelers entering Singapore, including Singapore Citizens, Permanent Residents, and Long-Term Pass (LTP) holders must submit a health declaration via the SG Arrival Card (SGAC) e-Service, at https://eservices.ica.gov.sg/sgarrivalcard, or the mobile app. Airlines are requested to inform passengers at check-in and before boarding, as well as in-flight, to submit their health declaration via the SGAC e-Service prior to their arrival in Singapore. The paper-based embarkation/disembarkation card has been discontinued and is no longer distributed by airlines operating into Singapore.

South Korea has restricted the entry of all travelers who have been in the Hubei Province of China in the past 14 days. Chinese nationals with passports issued in the Hubei Province are also not allowed to enter the country. Korean visas issued by the Wuhan Consulate in the Hubei Province are invalidated. Nationals of China and travelers arriving from China must have visas to transit through South Korea.

Travelers arriving from China with a diplomatic, consular, official, service or special passport or who are nationals of Albania, Andorra, Barbados, Dominica, Guyana, Ireland, South Korea, Malta, Mexico, Monaco, Nicaragua, Palau, San Marino, Slovenia, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, the United States, the United Kingdom, the Vatican City and Venezuela may still transit through South Korea without a visa.

Short-term visas (type C-1 and C-3) issued on or before April 5 are invalidated. Visa exemptions for 90 nationalities with normal passport are temporarily suspended, except for airline crew.or passengers with an APEC Business Travel Card. Travelers with a visa on an expired passport must present a printed "Visa Grant Notice" and the expired passport to the immigration upon arrival. Foreign nationals residing in South Korea on most types of long-term visa will need to apply for a re-entry permit at a local immigration office or at the airport before undertaking any travel out of South Korea. Those traveling with a re-entry permit will also be required to have a medical examination no earlier than 48 hours before they plan to return to South Korea, and to obtain a medical certificate in English or Korean demonstrating COVID-19 negative status.

Nationals of Mongolia, Russia and Thailand are restricted from transiting through South Korea on their way to or from those countries. All travelers arriving in South Korea will be subject to PCR testing and a mandatory self-quarantine for 14 days. All travelers including airline crew members must also complete Health Declaration Forms and Special Quarantine Declaration Forms through a self-diagnosis app. Nationals and residents of South Korea are required to install a 'Self-quarantine safety protection app'.

Chinese nationals who are traveling on business under the Fast Lane program and their family members are exempt from the quarantine requirements; however, they must self-monitor their health conditions for at least 14 days before departure and must hold a medical certification of a negative COVID-19 testing result issued within 72 hours before departure. They will receive an additional test upon arrival, after which they must stay at a designated quarantine facility for up to 1-2 days until receiving the result. Once receiving a negative test result, they will be allowed to end their quarantine. All flights must arrive at Incheon International Airport (ICN) between 5:00 am and 8:00 pm

Sri Lanka has closed all airports. Bandaranaike International Airport (CMB) is still accepting certain special categories of flights including emergency diversion flights, humanitarian aid flights, freighter operations, and technical landings. All arriving travelers must submit completed Health Declaration Forms to public health inspectors or other authorized officials. The maximum allowed transit time at CMB is 12 hours. Passengers must have a confirmed onward connection. Airline crew must self-quarantine at the location mentioned in the Health Declaration Form and have meals only through in-room dining until they operate their next flight. Visas and ETAs issued by Sri Lanka have been invalidated.

Taiwan has begun to reopen its borders to foreign nationals, provided they are traveling for reasons other than tourism or to visit friends. All visa waivers have been suspended, so travelers must apply for a special entry permit with a Taiwan representative office overseas before traveling. Travelers who already hold a valid Alien Resident Certificate (ARC) or Alien Permanent Resident Certificate (APRC) do not require a visa to enter Taiwan. Before departure, foreign nationals will need to submit a completed "Quarantine System for Entry Form" at https://hdhq.mohw.gov.tw/. Upon entry, Taiwan requires all foreign nationals to complete a health declaration, present an English-language certificate of a negative COVID-19 test taken within three days of boarding the flight to Taiwan and undergo a 14-day home quarantine period. During the quarantine period, the individual is to stay home (or at the designated location) and may not use public transportation or leave Taiwan. Travelers may be asked to install a local SIM card if they do not already have one. Mobile phone location monitoring will be used as part of the quarantine management process by local authorities. Short-term business travelers may apply for a shortened period of home quarantine. The following visitors may be exempted from negative COVID-19 test: personnel on diplomatic or official business, migrant workers, students, those coming to Taiwan for emergency situations, and crewmembers on vessels arriving in Taiwan.

Foreign passengers, including people from Hong Kong and Macau, are now allowed to transit through Taoyuan International Airport. Holders of People’s Republic of China (PRC) passports will not be permitted to transit in Taiwan. Those transiting will need to board connecting flights of the same airline company they fly in on. Transits must last less than 8 hours. Transit passengers who need to wait for more than one hour will remain separate from other passengers and stay in a separate area.

Tajikistan has suspended all flights except for humanitarian, medevac and repatriation flights until at least July 15. Travelers entering Tajikistan are subject to quarantine for 14 days on arrival. Airline crew must quarantine until their next scheduled flight.

Thailand has restricted the entry of foreign nationals except permanent residents, parents, spouses and children of Thai nationals and residents, students, airline crew with a scheduled return flight, and those with a work permit until at least July 31. Emergency landings, humanitarian aid flights, medical or relief flights, repatriation and cargo flights, state or military aircraft, and technical landings without disembarkation may still enter the country.

To enter Thailand, all travelers must have a fit-to-fly health certificate, a medical certificate indicating that they have tested negative for COVID-19 (RT-PCR test) within 72 hours before departure, either (a) a certificate from their parent agency/authority confirming that it will cover all medical expenses OR (b) proof of health insurance covering all medical expenditure, including for COVID-19, up to USD $100,000 minimum, and a Certificate of Entry issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Travelers suspected of carrying COVID-19 may be denied entry into the country. In addition to the above, permanent residents or work permit holders and their family members, students, and those seeking medical treatment must have a Certificate of Entry issued by the Royal Thai Embassy or the Royal Thai Consulate-General in their country of departure to enter Thailand. Travelers with an urgent need to travel to Thailand should contact the Thai embassy or consulate in their country of departure at least 10 working days before their proposed date of travel to explain their circumstances. They will also need to provide written confirmation that the quarantine facilities they intend to use on arrival in Thailand comply with official rules. The validity of all temporary visas has been extended until July 31, 2020.

Turkmenistan has suspended all flights into the country until at least June 20, 2020. Repatriation flights of Turkmenistan nationals and residents may still enter the country. Travelers are required to have a health report issued within 72 hours of departure from the health organizations of the country they are arriving from that shows that they have undergone the coronavirus (COVID-19) check and tested negative. They will be subject to a 14-day quarantine upon entering the country.

Uzbekistan has resumed international flights for certain categories of travelers from countries deemed to have a stable epidemiological situation. The complete list of countries includes the EU, Japan, South Korea, China, Israel, Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, Russia and CIS countries (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russia, and Tajikistan).

Travelers who have spent at least 14 days before travel in the countries listed above may enter/exit Uzbekistan if they are: Employees of embassies and consulates and members of their families, staff of foreign companies and other organizations working in Uzbekistan as part of investment projects, people traveling for medical treatment, people with close relatives or seriously ill relatives abroad, people transiting through Uzbekistan at the request of embassies and consulates of foreign countries, foreign citizens with residence in Uzbekistan, stateless persons, or citizens of Uzbekistan with registration in other countries.

Quarantine rules apply differently depending on which country the traveler is arriving from:

Japan, South Korea, China and Israel: No quarantine required. European Union, Malaysia, Thailand and Singapore: 14-day self-quarantine at home. United Arab Emirates, Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, Russia and CIS countries (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russia, Tajikistan): Government quarantine

All travelers entering Uzbekistan must wear masks in public at all times.

Vietnam has restricted all entry to travelers except for citizens, diplomats, and highly skilled workers, experts, business managers, and others who were approved by the National Steering Committee on COVID-19 Prevention and Control. Those traveling for official purposes will be subject to medical examination at the border before entering Vietnam. All travelers are subject to a 14-day quarantine and must fill out a quarantine form prior to arrival. All visa issuances are suspended. Citizens of Italy, South Korea, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Norway, Spain, Sweden, and passengers with a British passport are no longer visa-exempt. Travelers with a Certificate of Visa Exemption issued by Vietnam residing in China, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iran, Italy, South Korea, Norway, Spain, Sweden, or the United Kingdom are no longer visa-exempt. Citizens of Belarus, Japan, and Russia with a normal passport or Certificate of Visa Exemption are no longer visa-exempt.

Albania has restarted commercial flights to/from the EU, Serbia and Turkey. The Government of Albania has declared that only European Union residents and nationals are eligible to board outbound flights to the EU at this time. This restriction does not apply to passengers traveling to Serbia or Turkey.

Austria has opened its borders to travelers arriving from EU member states, the Schengen Area, or from Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, the Vatican, or the United Kingdom. However, travel from outside of the EEA remains restricted for travelers who are not nationals of an EU/Schengen country, and flights remain suspended from certain areas including Belarus, China, Iran, the Lombardy region of Italy, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Ukraine and the United Kingdom. Austrian nationals, permanent residents, D-visa holders, and EEA nationals and their immediate family members may still enter Austria. Diplomats, humanitarian aid workers, healthcare professionals, and members of emergency/rescue/ambulance crews may also enter the country, and travelers with an immediate connecting flight may transit through the country. For travelers who may enter the country, the Austrian government has created a list of areas which it considers to be at elevated risk for COVID-19. Anyone traveling to Austria from one of these areas must be able to present at the border a medical certificate with a negative COVID-19 test result in English, French, German or Italian which is no more than 4 days old. Without this document, entry will be refused for anyone without a valid Austrian residence permit. Austrian residents without a valid medical certificate may enter the country, but will be required to self-isolate for 14 days. Coronavirus tests, which provide the medical certificate, are available for €190 on arrival at Vienna Airport for travelers with a valid Austrian residence permit. Entry to Austria without the need for a medical certificate or quarantine is possible for residents of Andorra, Belgium, Denmark, Germany (except Gütersloh County), Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Croatia, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, San Marino, Switzerland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Czech Republic, Hungary, Vatican City, or Cyprus, who have spent the preceding 14 days only in those countries and not traveled elsewhere.

Belarus has not implemented any entry restrictions, but foreign citizens arriving in Belarus are subject to a 14-day self quarantine requirement, unless they are arriving from Australia, Austria, Albania, Belgium, Bulgaria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Canada, China Croatia, Czechia, Denmark, Egypt, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Georgia, Hungary, Ireland, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Malta, Moldova, Monaco,Montenegro, the Netherlands, Northern Macedonia, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Serbia, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Korea, Spain, Switzerland, Sweden, Turkey, the UK, the UAE, or the US.

Travelers are required to have valid medical insurance before travelling to Belarus. Travelers will be asked to provide proof of insurance when applying for a visa or upon arrival at Minsk airport. All travelers are required to wear protective face masks on all flights and while at Minsk National Airport. Foreign travelers are required to present a medical certificate, issued within 48 hours of arrival, indicating a negative COVID-19 test result.

Belgium has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not arriving from EEA Member States, Switzerland or the United Kingdom. Nationals, permanent residents, and long-term visa holders of EEA Member States, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom, and their family members may still enter Belgium.

Diplomats, humanitarian aid workers, and military personnel may also enter the country. Nationals of Andorra, Monaco, Montenegro, North Macedonia, San Marino, Serbia and Vatican City may enter Belgium with proof of connection travel to their home country.

All travelers arriving from outside the EEA/Schengen area/UK must stay home for 14 days after returning from travel, monitor their health, and practice social distancing.

Bosnia and Herzegovina has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not nationals or residents of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Nationals of Croatia, Serbia, and Montenegro who have tested negative for COVID-19 may also enter the country as of June 1. Diplomats and consular staff, civil servants coming for employment, border workers, military personnel, heads of states and their delegations, travelers in transit to their home countries, and travelers with special permits to stay or transit in the country may also enter.

Bulgaria has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not nationals of Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Montenegro, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, San Marino, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the Vatican City, or the United Kingdom until at least July 14. Bulgarian nationals, permanent residents, and long-term residence permit holders may also enter the country. Certain other exceptions exist for medical workers, students attending a Bulgarian institution, diplomats, and certain classes of workers essential to the Bulgarian state. However, all travelers (with limited exceptions) arriving in Bulgaria from Sweden, the United Kingdom, Portugal, and from all third countries (outside the European Union), except Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro, Iceland, Norway, Switzerland, Lichtenstein, San Marino, Andorra, Monaco, and Vatican City must quarantine for a period of 14 days at home or at other accommodation. Travelers who are required to quarantine will not be able to leave Bulgaria before the end date of the 14 day quarantine. Traveling and leaving the premises of the quarantine will be considered a violation.

Nationals and long-term residents of the EU, Schengen countries, or the UK and their family members may transit transit through Bulgaria to their country of residence, and nationals of North Macedonia, Albania, Kosovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina Montenegro, Serbia, or Turkey can transit to return to the country of which they are nationals. Transit is only permitted when the traveler will immediately depart Bulgaria.

Bulgarian passports and national ID cards which have expired on or after March 13, 2020 will be considered valid with a prolongation of 6 months.

As of July 1, 2020, all EU/EEA/UK nationals and individuals holding permanent residence in the EU/EEA countries can enter Croatia freely, without restrictions or quarantine. All other foreign nationals, including US citizens, may enter the Croatia for business, tourism, or other pressing personal reasons, if they provide relevant proof. Please visit this Croatian Ministry of Interior webpage for more detailed information and instructions to follow. Croatia has lifted mandatory self-isolation and quarantine restrictions for travelers entering Croatia. Instead, travelers are given a Pamphlet with Recommendations and Instructions from the Croatian Institute of Public Health that they must follow for 14 days after entering the country. Travelers still may be ordered to self-isolate or spend 14 days in official government quarantine facilities if deemed necessary to prevent the spread of COVID-19; placement in quarantine is at the expense of the traveler.

Cyprus began to reopen its borders on June 9. Cypriot nationals and residents may still enter the country. They will have to self-isolate for 14 days upon arrival. Flights to Cyprus have now resumed. However, the only travelers who will be granted entry will be Cypriot nationals and residents, travelers arriving from Andorra, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, South Korea, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Romania, San Marino, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Switzerland, Vatican City, the UK, or Uruguay, and travelers with special permission from the government of Cyprus. Travelers who have been in countries other than the above-listed destinations within the last 14 days will not be allowed to enter Cyprus, even via a third country (eg: Greece), until further notice.

Travelers arriving from the above-named list of countries will need a medical certificate stating a negative COVID-19 test result issued within 72 hours of their arrival. Nationals and residents of Cyprus will also be tested for Coronavirus upon arrival. Cyprus nationals and residents who are not arriving from the countries named above will be required to self-isolate for 14 days upon their arrival.

The administration in the north of Cyprus is now also allowing entry to ‘citizens’ and foreign nationals who hold residency, work or student permits. Travelers in one of these categories who arrive before July 1 will have to go into 14 days quarantine in facilities controlled by the administration, the cost of which is payable by the individual concerned. From July 1, travelers may enter by presenting a negative PCR test result (taken in the previous 72 hours), but will have to go into quarantine for 14 days in facilities controlled by the administration, at their own cost.

The Czech government has classified countries based on their rate of COVID-19 cases. Travelers arriving from countries considered to be of low risk will not be required to quarantine or provide a PCR test. Travelers arriving from countries not considered to be 'low risk' are only allowed to enter the Czech Republic for limited, specific purposes. Details of how countries are classified, and the regulations in place for travelers from those countries, can be found on the website of the Czech Ministry of Interior.

Denmark has updated its travel restrictions as of June 27. Danish nationals and residents may still return to Denmark from anywhere. For travelers who are not residents or nationals, entry regulations depend on whether they are arriving from an ‘open’ country or a ‘restricted’ country, or if they have a ‘worthy purpose’ to enter. A country’s status can change dependent on its infection rate for COVID-19. The status is updated weekly on Thursdays and can be found here. Currently, all EEA countries and the UK are "open", with the exceptions of Portugal and Sweden. All countries outside the EU/Schengen area and the UK are currently 'restricted'.

Travelers arriving from 'open' countries can enter Denmark without having to go into a two-week quarantine. If tourism is the reason for the visit, travelers need documentation showing they are staying at least six nights. This could be a stay in a rented summerhouse, at a campsite, at a hotel or at a private home. The requirement of at least six nights does not apply to the Faroe Islands and Greenland.

Travelers with a ‘worthy purpose’ may also travel to Denmark without having to go into a two-week quarantine. Proof will be required to demonstrate a ‘worthy purpose’ to enter. Examples of 'worthy purposes' include work or study in Denmark, transporting goods, and various family-related reasons, for example visiting a family member or partner who is a Danish resident. The full list of 'worthy purposes' can be found here. Travelers with a 'worthy purpose' are not required to document a stay of at least six nights. The Danish government permits “sweethearts”, fiancees, and other close relations of Danish citizens or foreign nationals legally residing in Denmark to enter Denmark, so long as the individual can present proof of a negative COVID-19 test carried out no more than 72 hours before entry. This exception is Denmark-specific and does not apply to all countries within the Schengen zone or EU. Travelers going to Denmark under the “sweetheart declaration” from outside the EU are strongly encouraged to take a nonstop flight to Denmark to ensure smooth entry into the country. For more information on this regulation, see here. Travelers returning to their home country may transit through Denmark. All travelers transiting or traveling to/from Denmark must wear masks at all times on flights and inside the airport.

Estonia has relaxed its travel restrictions. As well as Estonian, Latvian, and Lithuanian nationals/residence permit holders and foreign citizens with family members in Estonia, travelers without symptoms of COVID-19 who are arriving from an EU Member State, Schengen member state or the UK may now enter Estonia. A 14-day quarantine applies to travelers arriving from all countries except those in which the COVID-19 infection rate is 15 cases or fewer per 100,000 people for the previous 14 days. A list of countries from which arrivals are not required to self-quarantine is available on the official government crisis website (www.kriis.ee).

The Faroe Islands have restricted the entry of non-resident foreign nationals traveling from countries other than EU Member States, Schengen countries and the United Kingdom unless they have a recognized reason for travel such as work for an employer in the Faroe Islands, visiting a sick relative, or transporting goods. For a full list of recognized reasons, see here. All travelers over 12 will be tested on arrival and must self-quarantine while awaiting testing results. The test is free until July 11; afterwards travelers will be responsible for covering the cost of DKK 390.

Finland's borders remain closed to non-resident foreign nationals entering the country, with some exemptions. However, from June 15, internal border controls have been lifted for travel between Finland and Norway, Denmark, Iceland, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.

Nationals of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom residing in Finland, and their family members may enter the country. Nationals and residents of the above countries who are returning to their home countries through Finland may also transit through the country. Travelers arriving from within the EU or a Schengen Member State may enter Finland if they are traveling for work or study in Finland. Healthcare professionals, transport personnel, diplomats, humanitarian aid workers, military personnel, travelers entering for imperative family reasons, and workers who commute to another country daily may also enter the country. More information is available at the Finnish Border Guard website.

Nationals and residents of Finland will be required to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival; however during the quarantine period they may move between their workplace and place of residence.

France has restricted the entry of all travelers arriving from states outside the wider European area (EU, UK, Andorra, Vatican City, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Norway, San Marino and Switzerland)

Nationals of France and their spouses and children, long-term residents with French residence permits and their spouses and children, long-term residents of EEA Member States, Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, Switzerland, the United Kingdom or the Vatican City and their spouses and children on their way home, and healthcare professionals may still enter the country. Airline crew, personnel of diplomatic and consular missions and international organizations with offices in France and their spouses and children, and merchant seamen may also still enter.

Travelers arriving from outside of the countries listed above must have an International Travel Certificate to enter and transit France, which must be obtained prior to departure via the French consular offices abroad or online at https://www.interieur.gouv.fr.

Travelers arriving from the UK or from a country that is not an EU member, Andorra, Vatican City, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Norway, San Marino or Switzerland are requested to comply with a voluntary 14-day self-quarantine upon arrival. Those arriving from within the European area except the UK are exempt from this regulation. Travelers arriving in overseas French territories, as well as any travelers showing symptoms of COVID-19, will have to carry out a mandatory 14-day quarantine at home or in a facility chosen by the government. Mask wearing is obligatory for all travelers above the age of 11.

France is expecting to open its borders to travelers from French Overseas Territories starting on June 27, but travelers from other areas outside the EU will continue to be restricted until at least July 1.

There are special regulations for travelers transiting through France to return to their country of residence. Only direct transit to reach your country of residence is permitted. Transiting travelers may not leave the international zone and will not be admitted to France. Luggage must be checked through to the final destination, and travelers will not be permitted to leave the international zone to collect and recheck baggage. The duration of transit must be less than 24 hours.

Germany has restricted the entry of travelers who are arriving from outside the European Economic Area, except for nationals of Germany, residents with a residence permit, and D-Visa holders. As of June 25, travelers arriving from Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechia, Cyprus, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland or the United Kingdom may enter Germany. On July 2, Germany lifted restrictions on entry for travelers coming from the following countries: Australia, Georgia, Canada, Montenegro, New Zealand, Thailand, Tunisia and Uruguay. Travelers must have spent at least 2 weeks in the above-listed countries prior to their flight to Germany. Restrictions will also be lifted for entry from South Korea, China and Japan if this can be agreed on a reciprocal basis. Currently Germany has not yet lifted restrictions on entry from Serbia, Morocco, Algeria and Rwanda, on the basis of infection data provided by its own public health institute, although these four countries were included on the European Commission list. The list will be reviewed every two weeks. A few classes of travelers arriving from other countries outside the EEA may still enter Germany. These include husbands, wives, children, and registered partners of German nationals and residents as well as travelers like diplomats, healthcare professionals, food industry personnel, commuters, and US military personnel stationed in Germany and their family members. Travelers who are not nationals, family members of nationals, or residents of EEA States, Switzerland, or the UK, may not transit through Germany if arriving from a non-Schengen Member State en route to another Schengen Member State. Furthermore, travelers from outside of the EEA/Switzerland/UK who are returning to their country of residence may only transit through Germany if there are no other travel options. All travelers except those arriving from countries in the EEA must proceed directly to their own homes or other suitable accommodation to self-isolate for 14 days.

The Government of Gibraltar has lifted its travel restrictions. All incoming travellers with valid travel documents will be allowed entry into Gibraltar via the Gibraltar International Airport.

Greece has restricted the entry of all travelers with the exception of nationals, residence permit holders, or long-term visa holders of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, or the United Kingdom, or their families. Residents of Algeria, Australia, Canada, China, Georgia, Japan, South Korea, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, Thailand, Tunisia and Uruguay may also enter the country, but not their family members. Greek nationals and residence permit holders may still enter the country. However, holders of certificates of application for renewal of a Greek residence permit may not enter. Healthcare professionals, government members, diplomats, military personnel, humanitarian aid workers, airline crew, travelers in transit, and travelers entering Greece for reasons authorized by the Greek embassy or consulate may also enter.

From June 15 onward, mandatory testing and self-isolation/quarantine will remain in place for anyone arriving into Greece from airports listed by the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA). Travelers arriving from other locations may be exempted from these requirements. All travelers must complete a "Passenger Locator Form (PLF)" 48 hours before check-in at https://travel.gov.gr/#/. A QR code generated from the completed form must be presented upon arrival. Flights from Turkey (through July 15), Sweden, and the United Kingdom are suspended, except flights to repatriate Greek nationals and residents and special government-ordered flights.

North Macedonian nationals may enter Greece via Thessaloniki (SKG) and continue on by road to North Macedonia. Their trip must be pre-approved by an official body like the Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs or North Macedonian embassy.

Hungary has begun to relax its entry restrictions. While most travelers who are not Hungarian nationals are still restricted from entering, nationals of nearby countries may now enter under specific circumstances. The following groups of people are now able to enter Hungary: -Hungarian residents who are nationals of another EEA member state or Switzerland. -Nationals of Austria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Germany, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, Slovakia, and Switzerland. -Nationals of Slovenia or Serbia, when arriving directly from those countries. -Business travelers from Japan, South Korea, and Poland when traveling directly from their home countries. -Nationals of Bulgaria who are performing an official duty, working for an international organization, traveling on business, performing humanitarian activity or visiting a relative. -Nationals or residents of Moldova, Romania, Serbia, or Ukraine who are transiting through Hungary when returning to their country of residence.

All travelers able to enter Hungary are subject to quarantine except nationals of the above-listed countries.

All other foreigners including Hungarian residents may only enter by submitting a request for an exception and entry permit with supporting documents on the National Police website. The form is currently only available in Hungarian and must be completed in Hungarian. Applications should be submitted at least a few days before the planned travel day, clearly stating the justification for the exemption application. The form sets out more details about the type of exceptional circumstances in which the authorities may allow entry. Anyone entering Hungary following this application route will undergo a medical check. Those with no symptoms of COVID-19 will be quarantined for 14 days, while those showing signs of COVID-19 will not be allowed to enter the country.

Iceland has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not nationals of EEA Member States, Switzerland, or the United Kingdom, or their families. Travelers with residence permits issued by Schengen Member States may still enter the country. Diplomats, healthcare professionals, humanitarian aid workers, military personnel, travelers who require international protection, and travelers on family emergencies may also enter the country. All travelers entering Iceland on their way to another Schengen Member State must have written confirmation of their permission to enter the other Schengen Member State.

As of June 15, all passengers arriving in Iceland can choose to be tested for COVID-19 (free of charge until June 30, and ISK 15,000 per test thereafter) or self-isolate for 14 days upon arrival. Children born in 2005 or later will be exempt from both testing and self-isolation. Travelers will also be required to fill out a pre-registration form before departure. Further details and the form will be available at www.covid.is

Ireland is not currently implementing any entry restrictions, but all travelers arriving in the country from areas except Northern Ireland are required to complete a Public Health Passenger Locator Form and self-quarantine for 14 days. Essential supply chain workers are exempted from the quarantine requirements.

Italy has restricted the entry of all visitors who are traveling as tourists, and has suspended flights from China and Taiwan. However, while direct flights between China and Italy have been temporarily postponed, there are no specific restrictions for entry of anyone based solely on their nationality. Italian residents and people traveling on business, for health reasons, and in an emergency may enter the country. However, travelers must inform the regional Department of Prevention of their arrival, and are subject to health surveillance and isolation for 14 days, and must submit a declaration that they entered Italy for proven work reasons for a maximum of 72 hours, or for a justified extension for specific needs for an additional 48 hours. All travelers must submit a completed self-declaration form to the airline before arriving in Italy. Travelers whose destination is the island of Sardinia are also required by the local authority to register their trip in advance using the form here. Effective from June 3, 2020, travelers arriving from member states of the European Union, states party to the Schengen Agreement, the United Kingdom, Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, and the Vatican City may enter Italy and will no longer be required to self-isolate unless they have stayed in other countries during the 14-day period prior to entering Italy. Effective from July 1, travelers who have spent the last 14 days in one of the following countries may now also enter Italy, without need to quarantine: Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, Uruguay. For more information, see here. Residence permits issued by Italy with expiration dates between January 31, 2020 and July 31 2020 will be considered valid until August 31, 2020.

Kosovo has reopened its airport to international flights. All travelers entering Kosovo are recommended to have a negative RT-PCR test, no older than four days. There are medical staff at border crossings and the airport and travelers may be subject to a health check. There are no requirements to self-isolate on entry into Kosovo, but travelers should follow the instructions of the medical staff on the border.

Latvia has restricted the entry of all travelers except for Latvian, Estonian, and Lithuanian nationals and permanent residents. Nationals and residents of EEA Member States and the UK may enter the country if they are traveling from within the EEA/UK. Spouses or minor children of Latvian nationals, members of government delegations and passengers in transit may still enter Latvia. The Government of Latvia is monitoring the rates of COVID-19 in these countries and travelers arriving from countries with more than 15 cases per 100,000 inhabitants will be required to self-isolate for 14 days upon arrival. Up to date information can be found on the Government of Latvia website. As of July 2, residents of the following countries are also permitted to enter Latvia: Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, Uruguay. This list is updated every two weeks by the EU and can be found here.

Switzerland handles immigration and customs matters for Liechtenstein. Entry requirements are the same as for Switzerland. There is an open border between Switzerland and Liechtenstein.

Travelers entering Liechtenstein from certain countries have to quarantine for ten days, regardless of nationality. Countries affected include Argentina, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Belarus, Brazil, Cape Verde, Chile, Colombia, the Dominican Republic, Honduras, Iraq, Israel, Kosovo, Kuwait, Moldova, North Macedonia, Oman, Panama, Peru, Qatar, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, South Africa, Sweden, the Turks and Caicos Islands, and the USA.

Lithuania has begun to ease its travel restrictions. Although flights from outside of the European Economic Area are still suspended except for Lithuanian nationals and residents, travel restrictions from other countries in the wider European area have been lifted. Lithuanian residents returning home from areas heavily affected by COVID-19 will need to self-isolate upon their return. The list of areas considered most affected can be found here.

As well as Lithuanian nationals and residents, citizens and residents of countries in the European Economic Area, Switzerland or the United Kingdom may now enter Lithuania if the rate of COVID-19 incidence in their country of residence has not exceeded 25 cases/100,000 population in the last 14 calendar days. The list of such countries is published every Monday by the State Commander of National Emergency Operations and can be found here.

As of July 8, the current list allows entry to Lithuania for all EEA countries except Luxembourg, Portugal, and Sweden. Foreigners arriving from the UK, Romania, Bulgaria, and Czech Republic will be recommended to stay in isolation for 14 days. Lithuanian citizens can return to the country from all the countries but those arriving from the above-mentioned countries will fall subject to 14-day isolation.

There are no controls on passengers crossing a land border from other EU countries into Lithuania (from Latvia/Poland).

Luxembourg has restricted the entry of travelers arriving from outside the EU who are not nationals/residents of EU/Schengen area countries or the UK and their family members until at least June 30. Nationals and residents of the European Union, Schengen Member States, and the Schengen Associated States, the United Kingdom, and their family members may still enter the country, and there are no restrictions on travelers arriving from other countries within the EU. Exceptions also exist for healthcare professionals, border workers, diplomats, humanitarian aid workers, military personnel, travelers in family emergencies, and travelers on their way to their home countries by land who have proof of their onward journey may still enter the country.

Malta has restarted flights to and from specific countries and territories. Travelers will have to demonstrate proof of residence in one of the countries on the list for at least 2 weeks before their flight. Foreign nationals who are not residents of Malta will not be able to enter Malta except when traveling from one of the countries on this list. As of July 2, these countries include Croatia, Greece, Germany, Austria, Italy, Cyprus, Switzerland, France, Spain, Poland, Iceland, Slovakia, Norway, Denmark, Hungary, Finland, Ireland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Luxembourg, and Czech Republic. This list is subject to review. Restrictions on all other flight destinations are expected to be lifted on July 15.

Arriving travelers who meet the requirements for entry, including proof of residence in the departing country for at least 2 weeks, will not be required to enter self-isolation. Those not meeting the criteria will still be required to self-isolate for 14 days.

Moldova has restricted the entry of most travelers except for nationals and residents of Moldova.

As of June 30, other categories of people are allowed to enter Moldova. These include: people with a business visit visa, long-stay visa, residence permit or equivalent document, members and dependents of diplomatic missions, consular Posts and international organizations accredited in Moldova, personnel providing humanitarian aid, passengers in transit, people traveling for health and humanitarian reasons, cross-border workers, and drivers and service personnel, for the purpose of transportation of goods (aircraft, ship and train crew).

Montenegro has limited entry to nationals and residents of Montenegro as well as travelers who have only been in a select group of countries meeting certain epidemiological criteria for at least 15 days before travel.

Residents of the following countries are permitted to enter Montenegro without a requirement for testing prior to entry: EU Member States (Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Ireland, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Lebanon, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden) and Algeria, Andorra, Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Brunei, Cambodia, Canada, China, Costa Rica, Cuba, Fiji, Georgia, Indonesia, Iceland, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Madagascar, Malaysia, Morocco, Mauritius, Monaco, Mongolia, Mozambique, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway, Palestine, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Philippines, Seychelles, Senegal, South Korea, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Thailand, Trinidad and Tobago, Tunisia, Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, Uruguay, Uzbekistan, Venezuela, Vietnam, and Zambia.

Residents of the following countries are only permitted to enter Montenegro if they present a negative PCR test for SARS-CoV-2 performed by accredited laboratories within 72 hours before arrival: Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Turkey, Israel, Ukraine and Singapore. Residents and nationals of Montenegro may return home from countries not on the aforementioned lists, but should expect to be subject to a self-isolation period of at least 14 days. These lists are valid as of July 8, and are subject to change. Exceptions to the above regulations exist for travelers who are health workers, goods transporters, diplomats, staff of international organisations, military personnel and humanitarian aid workers in performing their functions, and people in need of international protection. Additionally, residents of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, and Albania may transit through Montenegro without obligation of having a PCR or ELISA test for COVID-19, as long as they are not staying in Montenegro.

The Netherlands has restricted the entry of travelers arriving flights from outside of the EU, who are not nationals, residence permit holders, or long-stay visa holders of EEA Member States, Switzerland, or the United Kingdom, or their families until at least July 1, 2020. On July 1, the EU non-essential travel ban was lifted for 14 countries: Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. However, as of June 15, it is now possible for tourists to enter the Netherlands from other countries in the EU where the health risks are similar to or lower than in the Netherlands. Tourists must comply with all the measures and rules that apply to combat the spread of coronavirus. Tourists must also reserve their holiday accommodation before they travel to the Netherlands. For the latest information, visit the FAQ on holiday travel to the Netherlands: here. Travelers not currently resident in or physically present in the EU are still subject to travel restrictions until at least July 1, 2020 and will not be allowed to enter the Netherlands for tourism.

Healthcare professionals, border workers, transport personnel, cross-border workers, diplomats, humanitarian aid workers, military personnel, travelers in family emergencies, and travelers in need of international protection may also enter the country. All travelers traveling to the Netherlands from high-risk COVID-19 countries must present a completed ‘Health Declaration Form’ prior to boarding, and are strongly advised to immediately self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.

North Macedonia reopened its airports on July 1 for commercial traffic.

Norway has lifted its travel restriction and quarantine requirements for travelers arriving from Finland, Iceland, Greenland, the Faeroe Islands, and Denmark. Entry is still restricted until at least August 20 for most other travelers who are not nationals or residents of Norway.

Nationals of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland or the United Kingdom may still enter the country if they reside, work, or have property in Norway. If they cannot prove their residency, they must be able to prove their nationality in one of the above countries. Family members of a national of one of the above-mentioned countries may enter the country if they are already residing in or are moving to Norway. Travelers with a responsibility to care for a resident of Norway may also enter. All of the above travelers must undergo a 10-day home quarantine and complete a public health information form upon arrival. Nationals of the above-mentioned countries who are transiting Norway to return to their countries of residence may also enter Norway, as may airline crew, diplomats and their spouses/children, transport personnel, media staff, NATO staff with a travel order, holders of seasonal farming work permits with an approval letter from UDI, foreigners with a summons to appear in a court case, cruise passengers whose cruises started before March 16, 2020 at 8:00 AM CET on their way home, and travelers with Norwegian visas issued after March 15, 2020 may also enter the country. Visa-exempt nationals and family members of EEA citizens who have been approved for residency but have not yet received their residence card may still enter the country by showing the letter from UDI approving their residence permit. Travelers are only allowed into Svalbard after they have stayed in quarantine in other parts of Norway.

As of July 1, Poland will be resuming flights into the country from countries in the EU, Norway, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, Montenegro, Georgia, Japan, Canada, Albania, South Korea, and Ukraine. All other flights remain suspended until at least July 14, except humanitarian and medical flights, flights to protect public order, emergency flights, flights at the order of the Prime Minister, and repatriation flights performed by foreign air carriers at the order of foreign states.

Travelers arriving from the above-listed countries are no longer required to enter quarantine upon arrival. Travelers entering Poland from a non-EU country may be required to self-isolate for 14 days, unless they are transiting to their place of residence. There are exceptions, including for freight drivers, airline cabin crew, train workers, agriculture workers, students and school pupils studying in Poland and members of diplomatic missions, Consulates or International Organizations and their families.

Portugal has reopened its borders to travelers arriving from within the EU/Schengen area. Most flights from outside the EU are suspended except for flights bringing back Portuguese nationals and long-term residents with Portuguese residence permits.

As of July 1, travelers from outside the EU may enter Portugal if they have an "essential" reason such as professional, study, family reunification, health, or humanitarian reasons. Business travelers should be prepared to describe the reason for business travel and may be asked for evidence. Students must have the appropriate visa and/or be prepared to present evidence of registration with a Portuguese educational institution. Third country national holders of residency permits or long-term resident visas issued by EU member states may transit Portugal to return to their country of residence. Travelers entering Portugal must present a negative COVID-19 test result issued in the last 72 hours. They will also be subject to health screening on arrival. Their temperature will be checked and if it is high or they show symptoms, they will be referred to the health authorities.

Travelers arriving in Madeira must or Porto Santo must complete and submit a traveler questionnaire 24-48 hours before they arrive. On arrival, they will need to show proof of a negative COVID-19 test within 72 hours of their arrival, or take a test on arrival and self-isolate at their accomodation while awaiting the results. Travelers arriving in the Azores must show proof of a negative COVID-19 test carried out 72 hours before arrival, or take a test on arrival and await the results within 48 hours in voluntary quarantine. Travelers staying for more than 7 days must repeat the test locally 6 days after the first test.

Romania has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not nationals of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, or the United Kingdom. Flights from Belgium, France, Iran, Italy, Netherlands, Spain, Turkey, USA and the United Kingdom to Romania are suspended. Romanian nationals and their families, residence permit holders, and long-stay visa holders may still enter the country. Nationals of EEA Member States, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom with a residence in Romania may also enter the country. Diplomats, transport personnel, military personnel, humanitarian aid workers, travelers in family emergencies, and travelers in need of international or other humanitarian protection may also enter the country. All arriving travelers must self-isolate at home for 14 days.

Russia has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not Russian nationals, permanent residents, residents with residence permits, airline crew members, diplomats, and travelers whose visit concerns the death of a direct relative. Travelers arriving from Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, China, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Iran, Ireland, Italy, South Korea, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Ukraine, the United Kingdom, or the United States who are planning to stay in Moscow must report to the special hotline by phone. They must self-isolate in Moscow for a period of 14 days or for the duration of their stay if less than 14 days. As of June 8, the Russian government allows entry of foreigners for medical treatment or in order to care for relatives in Russia. Travelers who have been in China, France, Germany, Iran, Italy, South Korea, or Spain, and are staying in St. Petersburg (LED) should self-isolate for a period of 14 days or for the duration of their stay if less than 14 days. The Russian Government has issued a grace period on visas, residence permits, and other documents that expire between March 15, 2020 to June 15, 2020. Individuals whose documents expire during this period may exit Russia, before the end of the period (June 15, 2020), without formally extending their term of stay or applying for new documents.

Serbia has reopened its borders. Incoming travelers will be provided on arrival with instructions on preventing the spread of coronavirus. If you have booked, or are looking to book, flights between Serbia and another country, you should be aware that changes and cancellations are possible as flights restart. Foreign nationals who have a temporary stay authorisation in Serbia which expired after March 15, 2020 will be allowed to enter the Republic of Serbia until July 1, 2020. They can legally submit a request for extension of their temporary stay within 30 days from their arrival in Serbia.

Slovakia is beginning to relax its travel restrictions. While Slovak nationals, their family members, and residents of Slovakia may travel to Slovakia from anywhere, foreign travelers may now also enter the country if they are arriving from and have only been in a select list of countries for the last 14 days. As of July 8, travelers who have spent the last 14 days in only the following countries may enter Slovakia, without needing a COVID-19 test or quarantine: Australia, Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, China, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Faroe Islands, Finland, France, Greece, Croatia, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Latvia, Hungary, Malta, Monaco, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Germany, Norway, Poland, Slovenia, South Korea, Spain, and Switzerland. The updated list may be found here.

Those entering Slovakia who have recently been in countries other than those previously mentioned must self-isolate on arrival and register with their regional Public Health Authority office, who will contact them after at least 5 days to arrange a RT-PCR test for COVID-19. If travelers who are self-isolating at a private residence, anyone living in the same household must also self-isolate. After the traveler receives a negative test result, they may end their self-isolation.

Slovenia has reopened its borders; however special quarantine restrictions apply to travelers arriving from countries with high rates of COVID-19.

Slovenia continues to make adjustments to its lists of countries designated “green” (no quarantine), “yellow” (quarantine required for non-residents), and “red” (quarantine required, plus COVID test taken in the EU.)

"Green" countries for which no quarantine restrictions apply currently include: Austria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Malta, Norway, Slovakia, Spain, or Switzerland. The list will be updated here. There are currently 34 countries on the Red List, including the UK, USA, Sweden, Serbia, Bosnia & Herzegovina and Kosovo. A full list of the countries on the “red list” can be found here (in Slovene). Countries not on one of the above lists are in the "yellow" category, meaning Slovenian citizens and residents can enter without quarantine; others must undergo quarantine.

Spain has reopened its borders to travelers from most EU countries; however, entry remains restricted to travelers arriving from other areas, except for Spanish nationals and residents, and accompanying immediate family members.

Spain has reopened its borders to travelers from the EU, the Schengen area, and the UK from June 21. Travel between Spain and Portugal has reopened as of July 1. Travelers arriving from the aforementioned areas no longer be required to present a residency certificate or to self-isolate upon entry into Spain; however they will need to complete an "FCS health control form" 48 hours before arrival at https://www.spth.gob.es/. A QR code generated from the completed form must be presented upon arrival. Travelers will also undergo a temperature check and visual health assessment.

Restrictions on travelers from outside the European Union and the Schengen free-travel area will be lifted on a case-by-case basis from July 8, providing the countries they depart from have agreements with Spain. For travelers arriving from outside the EU, the following rules still apply: Travelers who are residents of Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden or Switzerland may transit through Spain on their way home to their place of residency. The same applies to travelers with a long-term visa issued by a Schengen Member State who are returning to their place of residency.

Immediate family members of Spanish nationals may enter Spain even if unaccompanied by a Spanish national, if they are traveling to join their family member who is already in the country.

Residents of Andorra, Iceland, Norway or Switzerland, as well as long-term visa holders of Schengen member states who are returning home may also enter Spain, as may healthcare and elderly care workers, diplomats, staff of international and humanitarian organizations and military personnel in the performance of their duties. People who can demonstrate proof that they are traveling for emergency family or humanitarian reasons may also enter.

Arrivals from outside the EU may only land at Alicante (ALC), Barcelona (BCN), Bilbao (BIO), Fuerteventura (FUE), Gran Canaria (LPA), Ibiza (IBZ), Madrid (MAD), Malaga (AGP), Menorca(MAH), Lanzarote (ACE), Palma de Mallorca (PMI), Santander (SDR), Sevilla (SVQ), Tenerife-Sur (TFS) or Valencia (VLC).

Residency permits and D visas that expired after December 14, 2019 will be accepted for entry to Spain and considered valid for 6 months after the state of alarm has ended.

Sweden has restricted the entry of most foreign travelers arriving from outside of the wider European Area until at least August 31. Swedish nationals and residents may still return to Sweden from countries outside the EEA. On July 2, the Swedish Government announced that citizens and long-term residents of EEA countries, Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, Switzerland, the UK or the Vatican City, people with Swedish residence permits, and their family members may now enter Sweden, regardless of the purpose of travel. Visa holders of Sweden and people with a visa over 3 months for another EEA country may also enter, as may people with an 'essential purpose' such as healthcare workers, health researchers and students attending a Swedish institution. More information may be found here. In addition to this, residents of Algeria, Australia, Georgia, Japan, Canada, Morocco, Montenegro, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay may also enter Sweden. Diplomats, border workers, healthcare professionals, transport personnel, relief workers, and travelers visiting for urgent family reasons may also enter Sweden.

Switzerland has begun to ease its travel restrictions. As well as nationals/residents of Switzerland or Liechtenstein, as of June 15, travelers from countries in the EU, United Kingdom, Iceland, Norway may now enter Switzerland. Travelers from other countries who have the necessary visas and permits to enter, and authorized healthcare professionals may still enter the country. Same-day transit is permitted; however, travelers who are not nationals, residents, or family members of nationals/residents of EEA Member States or the UK may not transit through Switzerland when arriving from a non-Schengen Member State en route to another Schengen Member State. Additional exemptions exist for some categories of business travelers who have received advance permission. Special allowances also exist in some cases for travelers arriving from Germany or Austria. Travelers who have been in Argentina, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Belarus, Bolivia, Brazil, Cape Verde, Chile, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Honduras, Iraq, Israel, Kosovo, Kuwait, Moldova, North Macedonia, Oman, Panama, Peru, Qatar, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, South Africa, Sweden, Turks and Caicos or the United States in the past 14 days are subject to quarantine for 10 days on arrival.

Turkey has now lifted its COVID-19 travel restrictions.

All travelers are required to wear a face mask at all times whilst in an airport, and for the duration of all flights to and from Turkey. They are also required to complete a passenger locator form prior to arriving in Turkey. All arrivals into Turkey will be subject to a medical evaluation for symptoms of coronavirus, including temperature checks. Travelers with symptoms will be required to undergo a PCR test. Travelers who test positive will be provided with medical treatment at a facility determined by the Ministry of Health or, if preferred, at a private medical facility in Turkey at their own expense.

The Ukrainian government has lifted the entry ban for foreigners. Foreign nationals will be allowed to enter Ukraine if they can demonstrate that they have medical insurance covering all expenses related to COVID-19 treatment while on the territory of Ukraine. Insurance must be purchased from a company registered in Ukraine or a foreign company that has a representative office or an insurance partner in Ukraine. A self-quarantine will apply to all travelers arriving from countries deemed by the Ukrainian Ministry of Health to have a high incidence of COVID-19. Travelers arriving from countries in what the Ukrainian authorities call the “red zone” (where there are more than 40 active COVID-19 cases per 100,000 people) are required to undergo 14 days’ self-isolation proven by the “Dii Vdoma” tracking app (requires Ukrainian mobile phone number), or quarantine in a Government-approved facility for 14 days upon arrival. Self-isolation or quarantine can be ended early if a traveller undergoes a PCR test and receives a negative result once in Ukraine. More information can be found here.

The United Kingdom has not implemented any entry restrictions, but is monitoring direct flights into the country from certain areas. Several airports have suspended certain services, closed terminals, and reduced transportation schedules, so check the details of the specific airport in advance. Additionally, many airlines have grounded their planes. All travelers entering the United Kingdom must present a completed "Public Health Passenger Locator Form" to immigration upon arrival. The United Kingdom announced a mandatory 14-day quarantine for all travelers which started on June 8. Freight workers, medical professionals traveling to help with the fight against coronavirus, and travelers arriving from Ireland, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man are exempt from the quarantine requirement.

From July 10, travelers from the following places will not be required to self-isolate upon arrival, unless they’ve visited or stopped in any other country or territory in the preceding 14 days: Andorra, Antigua and Barbuda, Aruba, Australia, Austria, the Bahamas, Barbados, Belgium, Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, Croatia, Curaçao, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Dominica, the Faroe Islands, Fiji, Finland, France, French Polynesia, Germany, Greenland, Grenada, Guadeloupe, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macau, Mauritius, Monaco, the Netherlands, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Réunion, San Marino, Serbia, Seychelles, South Korea, Spain, St. Barthélemy, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Pierre and Miquelon, Switzerland, Taiwan, Trinidad and Tobago, Turkey, Vatican City, Vietnam. Ireland is already exempt as part of the common travel area, as are the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man. The 14 British Overseas Territories are also exempt.

All travelers on flights to the UK must wear face coverings on aircraft and on public transport upon arrival thereafter. Passengers using taxis and private hire vehicles should also use a face covering for the duration of their journey. Drivers may refuse to transport passengers who do not follow guidance for safe travel. Review the UK government’s entry requirements, and read more about travel restrictions for the UK.

Algeria has closed its borders.

Angola has suspended all international flights until further notice. Angola’s borders remain closed, except for the movement of essential goods and services, humanitarian aid and the transportation of sick patients. All travelers including airline crew are subject to quarantine for 14 days.

Benin has closed its land borders and suspended all commercial flights. All travelers entering Benin must self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.

Botswana has closed its airports and restricted entry to all non-citizens/residents. Returning residents will be subject to a 14-day mandatory quarantine period in government facilities.

Burkina Faso has restricted the entry of all travelers except for Burkina Faso nationals and residents and limited humanitarian, medevac and repatriation flights. All arriving travelers are subject to a 14-day quarantine.

Burundi has suspended all international flights from March 22, 2020.

Cameroon has suspended all international flights until further notice.

Cape Verde has suspended all international passenger flights.

The Central African Republic has closed Bangui M’Poko International Airport (BGF) with exceptions for commercial, humanitarian, medevac, and technical stops. Travelers arriving from other countries must self-quarantine for 21 days upon arrival.

Chad has suspended all flights until at least June 15.

Comoros has suspended all flights into the country.

The Democratic Republic of the Congo has suspended all commercial flights from countries with confirmed cases of coronavirus (COVID-19).

Djibouti has suspended all flights into the country.

Egypt has reopened its airports to international travelers. Travelers will have temperatures screened and will be required to complete a monitoring card with personal details. Travelers arriving in Egypt from overseas are required to self-isolate for 14 days and commit to precautionary Covid-19 isolation guidance. Foreign nationals who are not Egyptian residents must have an insurance plan to to cover medical expenses in Egypt.

Equatorial Guinea has reopened its borders. Arriving international passengers must present a negative PCR certificate dated within the previous 48 hours. Those passengers without a certificate must undergo testing and quarantine upon arrival in Equatorial Guinea, at their own expense, pending results of the test.

Eritrea has not implemented any entry restrictions, but arriving travelers will be screened at Asmara International Airport (ASM). Travelers arriving from China must report their travel history, and may be quarantined at designated hospitals.

Swaziland has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not returning citizens or legal residents. All arriving travelers will be subject to a mandatory 14-day quarantine in a designated location. All commercial flights out of the country have been suspended. The border is closed to everything except the transportation of goods and cargo.

Ethiopia has closed its land borders, but airports remsin open. Addis Ababa Bole International Airport (and other international ports of arrival) have put in place additional measures to screen passengers arriving, departing or transiting through Ethiopia. Screening may include temperature measurements and checks on recent travel to affected areas.

Travelers carrying a negative COVID-19 test certificate dated within the previous 72 hours are required to take a new test and to self-isolate at home for 14 days. All other passengers will be subject to 7 days mandatory quarantine, followed by a further 7 days self-isolation at home, where possible. Mandatory quarantine will be at government designated hotels. Travelers may choose from a range of hotels at different prices, but cannot change hotel once their quarantine has started. Travelers are responsible for the full cost of their stay in quarantine, and may be required to show their hotel booking before boarding their flight.

Gabon has announced the resumption of limited commercial air travel. Two international flights per airline per week will be permitted. Travelers will be subject to health screening measures upon arrival.

Gambia has suspended all flights except for medical, humanitarian, and repatriation flights.

Ghana has suspended incoming commercial flights and closed its borders until at least July 31, 2020. Emergency flights, humanitarian aid flights, medical evacuation flights, and technical landings to refuel may still enter the country. All travelers and airline crew will be quarantined upon arrival.

Guinea has suspended all commercial flights until at least July 15. Nationals of Guinea may be able to enter on repatriation flights; however, all travelers, including Guinean citizens, must provide proof of a negative COVID-19 test before boarding. They must also submit to a new COVID-19 test upon arrival in Guinea.

Travelers who test negative and are asymptomatic will be required to complete a mandatory 14-day quarantine at the Onomo hotel in Conakry. After 14 days of quarantine and two negative COVID-19 tests the travelers would be allowed to depart the hotel.

Guinea-Bissau has closed its borders. Exceptions exist for emergency flights, medical, security, and rescue flights, and technical stops without passenger disembarkation.

Cote d’Ivoire has resumed flights in a limited capacity. The government has currently suspended issuing visas, and only Cote d'Ivoire nationals, ECOWAS nationals (who do not require visas), other foreign nationals who already hold visas and residents may enter the country. Travelers must complete and submit a "Health Declaration Form" before departure at https://deplacement-aerien.gouv.ci/#/. They will be advised to self-isolate for 14 days on arrival in Cote d’Ivoire.

Kenya has suspended all international flights except for aircraft in a state of emergency, operations related to humanitarian aid, medevac, and repatriation flights. All approved flights must provide completed passengers declaration forms and manifests to Port Health, Immigration and customs. These restrictions are expected to continue until at least August 1. All travelers entering Kenya must present a negative COVID-19 on arrival. All crew from international flights are required to self-isolate in designated airport hotels at Nairobi Jomo Kenyatta International Airport for the duration of their rest period. Nationals and residents of Kenya violating the self-quarantine requirement will be forcefully quarantined for 14 days.

Lesotho has restricted the entry of all travelers except for personnel involved in the transportation of medical supplies, food, and other goods.

Liberia has reopened its airport to commercial flights, with the following conditions: All passengers will be required to have their temperature taken for symptoms of COVID-19 and register via phone numbers/USSD Mobile App. All arriving passengers who have been tested at point of departure must present a valid negative result document on arrival at RIA. All arriving passengers who have not been tested at point of departure will be required to take a rapid test and a PCR swab at airport. a. In the event of a positive rapid test result, the passenger will be placed in the holding unit at the airport pending the final PCR test result. b. Passengers having negative test results will be allowed to go home pending final PCR test. There will be continued symptom monitoring via USSD and Mobile App.

Libya has closed its borders.

Madagascar has suspended all flights with the exception of medical evacuations, repatriations outside of the country, and cargo shipments. All flights must take off or land before 10 am.

Malawi has restricted the entry of all non-Malawi nationals and residents arriving from countries with coronavirus (COVID-19) cases, and suspended issuing visas to citizens of those countries.

Mali has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not nationals or residents of Mali or people on humanitarian, medevac or repatriation flights. All travelers must quarantine for 14 days on arrival.

Mauritania has closed all its airports.

Mauritius has restricted the entry of all travelers except nationals and residents, plus their spouses and children. All arriving travelers will be placed in quarantine. Airline crew will be isolated in their hotel rooms.

Morocco has suspended all flights to and from China, Italy, Spain, Algeria, France, Portugal, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Austria, Denmark, Greece, Switzerland, Sweden, Norway, Turkey, Lebanon, Egypt, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, Oman, Jordan, Tunisia, Senegal, Mauritania, Niger, Mali, Chad, Canada, and Brazil. Cargo flights from the above countries may still enter the country.

Mozambique has suspended the issuing of entry visas. All individuals entering Mozambique will be required to observe self-quarantine for a period of 14 days.

Namibia has closed its borders until at least September 30. Only Namibian nationals and permanent residents may enter the country. Travelers are subject to a 14-day quarantine upon their arrival. With effect from June 30, the following measures will apply to all Namibians, Permanent Residence Permit holders, and certain categories of professionals with valid Work Permits who are able to travel to Namibia: on arrival, they must submit a COVID-19 PCR test and enter mandatory government-supervised quarantine at their own cost for a period of 14 days, or apply to be quarantined at the cost of the Government. Additionally, they must notify the Namibian Embassy or High Commission of their intent to travel to Namibia no less than two weeks prior to departure.

Niger has suspended all international flights to and from Niger.

Nigeria has closed its airports to all non-emergency and essential flights. Nationals and residents of Nigeria are subject to quarantine for 14 days and must present a completed “Health Declaration Form" and negative COVID-19 test issued within 5 days upon arrival.

The Republic of the Congo has closed all of its airports.

Rwanda has suspended all commercial flights to and from Kigali International Airport (KGL), including Rwanda Airlines.

The only flights allowed to enter are those transporting cargo, goods, and returning Rwandans and Rwandan permanent residents. Rwandan citizens and residents returning to the country are subject to a mandatory seven-day quarantine at designated locations at their own expense.

Réunion has reopened its airports. Travelers to Réunion are subject to a 14-day quarantine - this is cut to 7 days for those who, on arrival, present a negative RT-PCR Covid-19 test taken in the previous 72 hours and test negative again after 7 days in quarantine.

Senegal has suspended all flights into the country until at least July 15, 2020.

Seychelles has begun to ease its travel restrictions. As well as Seychelles nationals, travelers and airline crew arriving directly from Australia, Austria, Botswana, China, Croatia, Greece, Hungary, Israel, Japan, Luxembourg, Mauritius, Monaco, Namibia, New Zealand, Norway, Slovakia, Slovenia, Switzerland or Thailand may now enter the country. Non-residents must have a hotel reservation confirmation.

A completed application for entry into Seychelles must be submitted to the Public Health Commissioner before boarding. The form can be obtained at http://tourism.gov.sc . Travelers must have a medical certificate with a negative COVID-19 test result issued at most 48 hours before arrival and are subject to medical screening. Nationals and residents of Seychelles are subject to quarantine for 14 days.

Flights to Sierra Leone are suspended until at least July 15, with the exception of humanitarian, medevac and repatriation flights. Travelers entering the country are subject to medical screening and quarantine at their own expense.

Somalia has suspended all flights except for medical and humanitarian flights with pre-authorization.

South Africa has suspended all flights into the country except for flights authorized by the Ministry of Transport and flights for medical evacuations, humanitarian aid, emergency landings or refueling stops. Nationals of South Africa who arrive in the country will be subject to quarantine for up to 21 days and airline crew will be subject to quarantine laws as applicable.

South Sudan has re-opened its borders; however, the South Sudanese government has suspended the issue of visas at its Embassies abroad, and all routine international commercial flights have been suspended since March 24. Humanitarian and evacuation flights may still enter the country with an approval from the High Level Task Force of South Sudan. Travelers wishing to enter South Sudan must have a certificate showing they are free from coronavirus, issued no more than 48 hours ahead of their journey, and endorsed by a reputable medical provider. They will also need prior permission to enter the country from the National Task Force.

Sudan has restricted travelers from entering except Sudanese nationals, foreign nationals with valid residency and prior permission from the Sudanese authorities, and people on humanitarian, medical and repatriation flights. Foreign national officials without valid residency may apply for prior permission to enter Sudan from the Sudanese authorities through their international organization. Travelers eligible to enter Sudan will need to self-isolate in accordance with the Sudanese conditions of entry. All arrivals must provide details of their original place of travel, transit and final destination, including the address of self-isolation and their contact details.

Sao Tome and Principe has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not citizens and residents of Sao Tome and Principe. Authorized personnel may still enter the country, but must provide proof that they have tested negative for coronavirus (COVID-19) at their airport of departure. Cruise ships, fishing vessels, and yachts are prohibited from docking at the ports of Sao Tome and Principe.

Tanzania has not implemented any entry restrictions, but all arriving travelers are subject to medical screening upon arrival. Airline crew will be isolated if they are suspected of coronavirus infection. Airline crew arriving in Zanzibar (ZNZ) will be quarantined at the airline’s designated hotels. A completed “Health Form” must be presented to the Ministry of Health personnel upon arrival.

Togo has closed its borders. No travelers, including those with dual citizenship or a Togolese residency permit or national ID arriving on international flights are currently allowed entry in Togo.

Tunisia's new travel restrictions are now in effect. Entry requirements now vary depending on the prevalence of the epidemic in travelers’ country of residence. Travelers from "Red" countries may only enter Tunisia if they are Tunisian residents or nationals. They must present a negative coronavirus PCR test from within 72 hours of their departure, and will be subject to 7 days in government quarantine and an additional 7 days in self-isolation at home, subject to a negative COVID-19 test. They must also sign a declaration to confirm that they will abide by these rules. Individuals resident in “Orange” countries will need to present a negative coronavirus PCR test from within 72 hours of their departure, and will need to self-isolate in their place of residence or a hotel at their own expense for 14 days. If they wish to leave self-isolation they may do so from the sixth day after their arrival, by paying for a PCR test and receiving a negative result. Individuals resident in “Green” countries will not be subject to any coronavirus-specific entry requirements and will not need to take a test before departing. The full categorized list of countries can be found here (in French).

Uganda has suspended all flights. Aircraft in a state of emergency, humanitarian aid and safety operations may still land. All arriving airline crew members must undergo mandatory quarantine.

No information available at this time.

Zambia has reopened its airports; however, availability of international flights remains limited. All tourist visas to Zambia have been canceled. Anyone entering Zambia may be tested for COVID-19 by nasal swab and then must spend up to 14 days in self-quarantine at their residence or preferred place of stay. If asked, travelers must inform Ministry of Health officials of where they will be staying, and give them their contact details. Travelers must complete the 14-day self-quarantine period, even if their COVID-19 test result is negative. Anyone entering Zambia with symptoms of COVID-19 will be taken to government facilities for treatment and quarantine.

Zimbabwe has restricted the entry of all travelers except for Zimbabwean nationals and residents. All airports except for BUQ, HRE and VFA have been closed. People returning to Zimbabwe are subject to a 21-day quarantine period at a government-approved facility, at their own cost. Airports which are open are only accepting special categories of flights such as medical transport flights and flights transporting members of foreign missions, agencies or defense forces.

Entry Permits, normally issued by American Samoa instead of visas, are currently suspended. Residents of American Samoa with a residence permit or an Immigration Board approval may still enter the territory, as may US nationals, but travelers who transited or have been in Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, Texas, Washington, or Wisconsin are subject to a Public Health screening and might be medically or home quarantined upon arrival. Passengers arriving from Samoa must obtain a health clearance from the Ministry of Health (MOH) 3 days prior to arrival and present a completed “DOT Travel Declaration Form”” upon arrival. Passengers arriving from Hawaii who have transited or have been in countries affected by coronavirus (COVID-19) must spend 14 days in Hawaii and obtain a health clearance 3 days before arrival in American Samoa. They must also present a completed “DOT Travel Declaration Form”” and provide their itinerary upon arrival.

Australia has restricted the entry of all travelers, with the exception of Australian nationals and permanent residents and their immediate family members, New Zealand nationals residing in Australia, diplomats accredited to Australia and residing in Australia and their immediate family members, and airline crew. Travelers who are not Australian citizens and returning permanent residents and their immediate family members need to apply for an exemption to enter Australia. Australia has enacted temporary travel restrictions for flights to Melbourne and Sydney due to a recent increase in COVID-19 cases: Through July 14, International flights to Melbourne are being diverted to other Australian airports. Through July 17, the number of international passengers arriving to Sydney has been limited to 450 per day, and each flight is limited to 50 people. All travelers are required to quarantine for 14 days at the first point of entry. Quarantines take place in state-designated facilities and are free of charge, except in the Northern Territory and Queensland. Airline crew are subject to self-isolation until their next scheduled flight. Foreign nationals may transit through Australia if the connecting flight is within 72 hours of the arriving flight. They must either have a transit visa or be nationals of a visa-exempt country.

Transit passengers don’t need to apply for an exemption to travel restrictions if they are booked to depart on a connecting flight from the same airport within eight hours and they are not going to leave the airport. Travelers who plan to leave the airport before boarding their connecting flight or who will be at the airport for longer than eight hours need to apply for a travel exemption here and will be subject to quarantine until their departing flight. Travelers from New Zealand and Pacific Islanders may not need a travel exemption. More information on transiting Australia is available here. Travelers planning to travel across Australian state borders should note that some Australian states also have domestic travel restrictions, border restrictions, and quarantine requirements in place. In the case of onward travel within Australia, travelers are advised to check in advance with their travel/accommodation provider.

The Cook Islands have restricted the entry of all travelers except for Cook Islanders and Cook Islands Permit Holders who have been present in New Zealand for at least 30 days and whose main purpose of travel is to return home, or to take up or resume employment.

The Federated States of Micronesia have not restricted entrance to the country, but there are restrictions in place for the states of Pohnpei and Chuuk. Travelers are restricted from entering the state of Pohnpei. Residents of Pohnpei and medical and technical personnel may still enter the state, but will be required to present a medical certificate and self-quarantine for 14 days. Travelers wishing to enter the state of Chuuk may only enter after having self-quarantined for 14 days in a COVID-19 free country before departure. They will also be quarantined for 14 days on arrival in Micronesia. All travelers and airline crew must go through medical screening upon arrival in Micronesia.

Fiji has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not nationals of Fiji, and they must go into quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.

French Polynesia has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not residents. All arriving travelers must have an International Travel Certificate to enter and transit French Polynesia, which must be obtained prior to departure via the French consular offices abroad or online at https://www.interieur.gouv.fr. Regular flights between metropolitan France and its overseas territories have now resumed, but may run on reduced schedules. Travelers departing mainland France need an international travel certificate, available on the Ministry of Interior website. Travelers entering French Polynesia are subject to quarantine on arrival. Starting from July 15th, quarantine measures will be lifted and French Polynesia’s borders will reopen to international tourism from all countries.

All travelers to French Polynesia must have a negative PCR test for COVID-19 issued within 72 hours of their flight. They will also have to fill a digital "Sanitary entry form". Visitors must have travel insurance covering all potential COVID-19 medical expenses, or personally assume all expenses related to cost of care including hospitalization, confinement, or repatriation in case they are infected during their stay. Mask wearing is obligatory on all flights to French Polynesia.

Guam has restricted the entry of all non nationals/residents who have been in a country with confirmed COVID-19 cases for more than a week, and do not hold a document certified by DPHSS (Guam Department of Social Health and Services) that confirms they are not infected with COVID-19. The date of the test must not be more than 72 hours before the date of arrival. Travelers who enter Guam without proper documentation will be quarantined.

Tarawa (TRW) is closed until at least April 30, 2020.

The Marshall Islands has restricted all travelers from entering the country until at least May 5, 2020.

New Zealand has restricted entry to all travelers who are not New Zealand nationals (Cook Islands, Niue, Tokelau) or permanent residents, with a few limited exceptions. The following people should seek approval from Immigration New Zealand (INZ) using the limited exceptions process: Partners, dependent children (aged 24 years and under) and legal guardians of New Zealand citizens and residents. Australian citizens and permanent residents who normally live in New Zealand Essential health workers Other essential workers who are specifically agreed to by the New Zealand Government (see here for specific details) Samoan and Tongan citizens making essential travel New Zealand-based partners and dependent children (aged 19 years and under) of a work or student visa holder who is in New Zealand Critical humanitarian travel Maritime crew All of the above travelers will be subject to mandatory isolation at a government facility for 14 days upon arrival unless they’re airline crew members or people transiting through. Travelers may only transit New Zealand if they’re Australian nationals or residents on their way to Australia, or they have government approval. From June 19, transit will be open to all Cook Islanders and Cook Islands Permit Holders who have been present in New Zealand for at least 30 days and whose main purpose of travel is to return home, or to take up or resume employment.

The Northern Mariana Islands has not restricted entry to travelers, but travelers must complete a Declaration Form online e at www.governor.gov.mp/covid-19/travel at least 3 days before arrival. Residents of the Northern Mariana Islands are subject to self-quarantine for 14 days, while foreign visitors will be subject to government quarantine, unless they have a negative PCR test for COVID-19 issued within 3 days of their arrival.

Palau has restricted entrance of travelers who have transited through or have been in China, Hong Kong, or Macau in the past 14 days.

Papua New Guinea has restricted the entry of all travelers except for health workers, flight crew, military personnel or those with a special written exemption from the Emergency Controller. International visitors should apply for the exemption, including the reasons for visiting, by contacting: covid19-admin.logistics@police.gov.pg. Anyone arriving must have been tested for COVID-19 within a 14-day period from their date of arrival to be permitted to board a flight. Upon arrival, travelers must self-isolate in a government approved hotel for 14 days. Travelers will be required to show evidence of their hotel reservation and approved exemption in order to purchase a flight ticket. The only airport accepting international arrivals is Port Moresby (POM). Travelers who reside in Papua New Guinea must depart from Brisbane (BNS), Cairns (CNS) or Singapore (SIN).

Samoa has restricted entry of travelers who have transited through or have been in Australia, Austria, Bahrain, Belgium, Canada, China, Taiwan, Czechia, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Iceland, Italy, Iran, Japan, South Korea, Kuwait, Luxembourg, Macau, Malaysia, the Netherlands, Norway, Qatar, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, the United Arab Emirates, or the United States. Travelers arriving from other countries may still enter Samoa, provided they have spent at least 14 days in self-quarantine in the country of last port and have received a Medical Clearance within 3 days prior to the final route to Samoa. This also applies to Samoan passport holders and permanent residents of Samoa and American Samoa. Compulsory screening of all arriving passengers and crew to Samoa is in effect at all ports of entry. All travelers are required to comply and must produce additional documents when asked. A Special Health Declaration Card has to be filled out by all passengers inflight or upon arrival in Samoa.

The Solomon Islands have reopened their borders to limited flights; however they have stringent quarantine and testing policies in place. Incoming passengers will fall into one of several categories of visitors: Category 1 – Travelers arriving from COVID-19 free countries (e.g. Vanuatu, Samoa, Tonga) – 14 days quarantine plus one in-country COVID-19 test on day 14 and, if negative (99.999%) released from quarantine. Category 2 – Travelers from COVID-19 affected countries that have been COVID-free for more than 28 days (e.g. Papua New Guinea and Fiji) – 14 days quarantine plus two in-country COVID-19 tests; first test between day 5 -10 and second test on day 14. If both negative, released from quarantine. Category 3A – Travelers from COVID-19 affected countries, but with a regressing rate of new infections and the number of active cases decreasing (e.g. Australia, New Zealand, China, Thailand, Japan, Hong Kong) – 14 days quarantine on the condition you come with two negative test results from within 14 days before traveling to Solomon Islands, plus two in-country COVID-19 tests; first test between Day 5 -10 and second test on Day 14. If both negative, released from quarantine. Category 3B - Travelers from COVID-19 affected countries, but with a regressing rate of new infections and the number of active cases decreasing (e.g. Australia, New Zealand, China, Thailand, Japan, Hong Kong) but without two negative test results - 14 days quarantine plus three QuantVirus Real-Time PCR Coronavirus Test (qPCR) in-country COVID-19 tests on Days 5, 10 and 14. If all negative, released from quarantine. Category 4A – Travelers from COVID-19 affected countries with infection rate increasing, consistently serious or wide community transmission reports (e.g. USA, Singapore, UK, Indonesia, Philippines, Malaysia, India) 14 days quarantine on the condition you come with three negative test results 21 days prior to travel (21, 10 and 2 days before travel) plus three qPCR in-country COVID-19 tests on Days 5, 10 and 14. If all negative, released from quarantine. Category 4B – Travelers from these (Category 4A) countries with high community transmission and daily increasing cases that do not come with 3 consecutive negative test results, will be required to serve 21 days quarantine with 3 qPCR in-country COVID-19 tests on Days 5,14 and 21. If all negative, released from quarantine. All incoming travellers eligible to enter the country must complete a Traveler’s Public Health Declaration card. They must provide full details of their place of stay, travel itinerary and current personal contact details in Solomon Islands for up to 14 days after arrival/quarantine in the Solomon Islands.

Tonga has restricted entry of travelers and airline crew arriving from or transiting through China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, or Macau. Tongan nationals and permanent residents and their immediate family members may still enter Tonga, as may airline crew on direct flights from China who have been using appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE). Travelers arriving from other origins may still enter Tonga, provided they have stayed in a country with no confirmed cases of coronavirus (COVID-19) for at least 14 days directly prior to entering Tonga. They must have an official medical clearance undertaken within 3 days prior to arrival in Tonga.

Tuvalu has closed its borders.

Vanuatu has closed all ports of entry.

Anguilla has closed all of its airports until at least July 14.

Antigua and Barbuda has now reopened its borders. Upon arrival, all travelers must wear masks and must go through medical screening, present a completed health declaration form, and have a medical certificate stating a negative coronavirus (COVID-19) test result issued within 48 hours before arrival. Travelers subject to a coronavirus test on arrival must pay a fee of US$ 100 or local equivalent in cash. Travelers without a valid medical certificate will be quarantined for 14 days at their own cost or until they test negative for coronavirus.

Aruba has opened its borders to travelers from Europe, Canada and most Caribbean nations. Travelers from the United States will be allowed to enter from July 10. All tourists must fill in the ED Card, and purchase Aruba’s mandatory COVID insurance, even if they have their own insurance. The cost is USD 15 per day (subject to change). Children under the age of 14 will be exempt from the insurance requirement, however will be subject to a one-time administration flat fee of USD 10. They must also submit a self-health declaration form 72 hours prior to travel, and are encouraged to take a PCR test before traveling and submit the results online. Travelers who do not do so will need to pay for a mandatory test upon arrival in Aruba, and stay in quarantine while awaiting the test results. Travelers from US states with a high incidence of COVID-19 cases will only be allowed entry if they provide proof of a negative test result prior to traveling to Aruba; they will not have the option to be tested on arrival. This will apply to residents of the following US States: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. Proof of a negative test result must be provided at the ED Card Website.

Barbados has reopened its borders. Travelers must complete an Embarkation/Disembarkation (ED) form online at https://travelform.gov.bb/home and submit it 24 hours prior to travel The type of public health measures taken upon your arrival and during your stay will be dependent on the risk category of the country you are traveling from. Persons traveling from low risk CARICOM and Caribbean countries, who have not visited a high-risk country in the past 21 days prior to travel, will be exempt from the pretesting requirement. Visit barbadostravelprotocols.com for confirmation of country risk category. All travelers must wear face masks when traveling to/from Barbados. To be considered for fast-tracking upon arrival, travelers should bring a negative COVID-19 PCR test result, taken within 72 hours prior to travel. Travelers without a negative COVID-19 PCR test result will be required to take a test upon arrival and self-isolate while waiting for the results. Travelers who test positive will be transfered to a government quarantine facility. Travelers from high-risk areas may be monitored daily for the onset of symptoms with a follow-up COVID-19 PCR test at day 7. If this follow-up test is negative active monitoring would be discontinued. If a second test is not done, monitoring will continue through day 14. Travelers from moderate-risk countries will be monitored for 7 days.

The British Virgin Islands has restricted the entry of all non-residents.

Bonaire has begun to relax its travel restrictions for travelers arriving from certain countries. Flights to and from Curacao and Aruba have now resumed. Flights to and from Europe resumed on July 1, 2020

For Saba, flights to and from Bonaire, Curacao, and Sint Eustatius resumed July 1, 2020. Flights may not transit in Sint Maarten. Tourists who wish to visit Saba from these locations must send an email request to info@Sabagov.nl. Travelers eligible to enter Bonaire must can present a negative COVID-19 test and proof of health insurance that covers the traveler overseas.

Sint Eustatius announced some limited relaxations of its travel restrictions starting July 1: Travelers from Bonaire, Curacao, Saba, Sint Maarten, and St. Kitts and Nevis can request entry to Sint Eustatius without quarantine restrictions Travelers from Aruba, the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, and France can request entry to Sint Eustatius, but must comply with a home-based quarantine. Travelers from the United States, the United Kingdom, the Dominican Republic, and most South and Central American countries can request entry to Sint Eustatius, but must comply with a mandatory quarantine in a quarantine facility Travelers who wish to visit Sint Eustatius from these locations must send an email request to info.covid19@statia.gov.

The Cayman Islands has suspended all international flights to Owen Roberts International (GCM) airport, with the exception of emergency and Medevac flights. They must obtain a prior approval from the Cayman Islands Civil Aviation Authority.

Cuba has suspended all flights into the country, except for humanitarian aid flights. Charter flights to Cayo Coco (CCC), Cayo Largo del Sur (CYO) and Santa Clara (SNU) are expected to restart from July 1. Travelers on these flights will be tested on arrival (a ‘PCR’ swab and a temperature test) and will be transferred directly to their resorts. Anyone that has a positive test result will be transferred to a hospital. Other flights are not expecting to restart until at least July 31.

Curacao has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not airline crew, authorized medical personnel, authorized government personnel, or residents of Curacao who have been pre-approved for entry by the Government of Curacao. Residents, medical personnel, and government personnel must have a verification letter from the government of Curacao proving they are allowed to enter Curacao.

Travelers may still transit through Curacao, provided they remain on board of the same aircraft or do wing to wing transit from one aircraft to another without entering the transit terminal. A minimum of 24 hours prior notice is required.

Flights to and from Bonaire will resume on June 12, 2020 with no quarantine restrictions. Flights to and from the Netherlands will resume July 1, 2020 with no quarantine restrictions

Dominica will reopen its borders to nationals and residents on July 15, and for non-nationals on August 7. Arriving passengers will have to complete an online questionnaire 24 hours before arrival, and have a PCR swab test with a negative result taken up to 72 hours before arrival. A thermal test and antibody blood test will be taken on arrival. If either test is positive, then a further PCR swab test will be carried out. Arriving travelers will be subject to a mandatory 14-day quarantine in a Government facility, or in a certified hotel or guest house.

The Dominican Republic has reopened its air borders. You should comply with additional screening and other social distancing measures put in place by the authorities and follow instructions from the airport authorities.

Grenada has closed Maurice Bishop International Airport (GND) and Lauriston Airport (CRU) to all passenger traffic. Airports are expected to open at the end of June. Grenada citizens and residents may still enter the country.

Guadeloupe has reopened its airports; however flights remain extremely limited. Travelers to Guadeloupe are subject to a 14-day quarantine - this is cut to 7 days for those who, on arrival, present a negative RT-PCR Covid-19 test taken in the previous 72 hours and test negative again after 7 days in quarantine.

Haiti has lifted its travel restrictions. All travelers are subject to medical screening and must present a completed Health Declaration Form on arrival.

Jamaica has reopened its borders to international travelers. All travelers arriving to Jamaica are subject to medical screening upon arrival. Non-residents must have a travel authorization obtained before departure at https://www.visitjamaica.com/ Jamaican residents must have a travel authorization obtained before departure at https://jamcovid19.moh.gov.jm/immigration.html Mask wearing is obligatory in all public places.

As of July 10, 2020, visitors from locations designated as high-risk by the Jamaican government will be required to upload a valid PCR test result with the Travel Authorization no more than seven days from the intended date of arrival in Jamaica. Approval for travel to Jamaica will be subject to the upload of the test result. Visitors to Jamaica will be required to undergo a health screening, COVID-19 test and risk assessment upon arrival. They will be asked to remain in quarantine at their hotel/resort until the test results are returned. Any travelers testing positive for COVID-19 will be isolated either at their hotel/resort or in a government facility as determined by health authorities. Visitors to Jamaica will be required to remain within the “COVID-19 Resilient Corridor,” a defined geographical area within Jamaica designed for tourism purposes

Martinique has reopened its airports. Travelers to Martinique are subject to a 14-day quarantine - this is cut to 7 days for those who, on arrival, present a negative RT-PCR Covid-19 test taken in the previous 72 hours and test negative again after 7 days in quarantine.

Montserrat has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not residents, spouses or dependents of residents, or airline crew.

All intended arrivals must complete and submit an Access Declaration Form at least 72 hours prior to arrival. The form can be found on the Government of Montserrat website.

All travelers must wear a mask or face covering on the aircraft and while being processed at the airport. Temperature checks will be conducted upon arrival, and all travelers arriving in Montserrat must self-quarantine for 14 days commencing on the date of arrival.

Puerto Rico is currently operating under the same travel restrictions as the United States. These restrictions will remain in place until July 15. From July 15, Puerto Rico will be reopening to tourists. All travelers must have a completed travel declaration form and a negative molecular COVID-19 test from within the last 72 hours. They must pass a health screening and temperature check on arrival. Face masks are obligatory. Travelers who arrive without the necessary documentation/test results will be subject to quarantine at their own expense.

Saint Kitts and Nevis has closed all of its airports.

St. Lucia has reopened its airports. All travelers and airline crew must have a medical certificate with a negative COVID-19 test result issued within 48 hours of arrival, and will be subject to a 14-day quarantine.

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines have lifted all travel restrictions related to coronavirus. All travelers are subject to medical screening and a 14-day quarantine upon entry.

Sint Maarten has restarted flights from nearby territories. Travelers who have only been in Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Aruba, Bonaire, British Virgin Islands, Curacao, Dominica, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Saba, Sint Eustatius and Saba, St. Barthelemy, St. Kitts and Nevis, and St. Lucia within the last 21 days may enter the territory.

Flights to and from the United States were originally set to resume starting on July 1; this date has been postponed for at least 2 weeks.

The Bahamas has opened its borders to all travelers, including visitors. Visitors should contact commercial airlines directly for flight information. Each traveler must submit a Travel Health Visa Application form online at travel.gov.bs. Confirmation will be provided via email. Each traveler must have their confirmation on hand upon arrival at their destination. Travelers must also upload their negative COVID-19 test result (see the following paragraph) at this same website. Each traveler must also have a COVID-19 PCR (molecular swab) test in advance of travel with a negative result. For visitors entering from July 1 through July 6, the test must have been taken no more than 10 days prior to the date of arrival. For visitors entering from July 7 on, the test results must not have been taken more than 7 days prior to arrival. The following travelers are exempt from the requirement to present a PCR test: Children under the age of two; private pilots who do not deplane; Bahamian citizens and residents who have been outside of the Bahamas for fewer than 72 hours; Nationals and residents of the Bahamas arriving from Antigua and Barbuda, Barbados, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Montserrat, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname or Trinidad and Tobago. Bahamian citizens and residents that are unable to acquire a test abroad and can demonstrate its unavailability, may re-enter The Bahamas without a PCR test, but will be subject to home quarantine for 14 days or subject to testing upon return at their own expense.

No quarantine is required after entering The Bahamas. All incoming passengers will be subject to thermal temperature screenings. Travelers who show symptoms of COVID-19 may be transferred to an on-site quarantine area away from other passengers for further testing and evaluation.

Trinidad and Tobago has closed its airports until at least July 19.

Turks and Caicos will reopen its airports on July 22.

The US Virgin Islands has reopened its borders. All arriving travelers are subject to medical screening and quarantine

Bermuda has lifted its previous travel ban, meaning all travelers may enter the territory starting from July 1. All travelers entering Bermuda, whether visitors or residents, must complete the Bermuda travel authorization process online which gathers important information for the island’s health and immigration officials; a $75 fee is required, which includes the cost of COVID-19 testing in Bermuda. Travelers over the age of 10 must present a negative RT-PCR COVID-19 test from within 72 hours of departure. Children ages 10 to 17 may present a saliva test in place of a RT-PCR test. A second test will be given upon arrival in Bermuda, and travelers will have to self-isolate while waiting for a result (turnaround time between 6 to 8 hours in most cases, when arrival happens during the day). Children less than 10 years-old are exempt, but must remain in quarantine with their adult travel companions. Residents (including work permit holders) who do not have a pre-departure negative PCR COVID-19 test result must quarantine for three days after arrival. They will be tested on day three and will be released from quarantine with a negative test. If they did take a RT-PCR COVID-19 test before departure, and receive a negative result during your first three days in Bermuda, they will be released from quarantine. After a negative test result, travelers must take their own temperature twice per day and report via an online application/portal. They must also take additional COVID-19 tests, administered on Day 3, Day 7 and Day 14 at easily accessible pop-up testing centers around the island. Visitors should acquire health insurance covering potential positive COVID-19 diagnosis while in Bermuda. Visitors without coverage will be responsible for all health and accommodation costs related to a positive COVID-19 diagnosis while in Bermuda. Special provisions apply to crew. Visitors and crew may depart Bermuda based on their travel itinerary if shorter than 14 days if they remain asymptomatic.

Canada has restricted the entry of all foreign nationals. Travelers who are not Canadian citizens, permanent residents or people registered under the Indian Act may only enter Canada for essential purposes. Entrance will be denied to people traveling for tourism, sightseeing, recreation, entertainment, social visits or religious functions.

Canadian citizens, permanent residents, their immediate family, diplomats, airline crews, and travelers arriving from the United States who are traveling for non-discretionary or non-optional purposes may still enter Canada. Only Toronto Pearson (YYZ), Montreal Pierre Elliott Trudeau (YUL), Calgary International Airport (YYC) and Vancouver International Airport (YVR) are operating international flights. Domestic flights, as well as flights from the United States, some destinations such as Mexico and the Caribbean, and from St. Pierre-et-Miquelon, are currently not affected by this measure.

Seasonal agricultural workers, fish/seafood workers, caregivers, temporary foreign workers, international students with valid study permits or approvals for study permits valid from at least March 18, 2020, and permanent resident applicants who received approval before March 18, 2020 who had not yet traveled to Canada, may still enter the country. Other people with special dispensation to enter Canada include French citizens who reside in Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon, people registered under the Indian Act, visa-exempt refugees and their immediate families, and those with special authorisation from the Canadian government.

All travelers on flights to Canada must have a face covering. Travelers who exhibit symptoms will be prohibited from boarding planes that are destined for Canada. If they exhibit symptoms on arrival they will be referred to the Canadian Public Health Agency. Travelers who have been refused boarding in the past 14 days due to medical reasons related to COVID-19 may not enter the country. Travelers must self-isolate for 14 days upon arrival at their final destination in Canada. Travelers who disembarked from a cruise ship with a known COVID-19 outbreak like the ‘Diamond Princess’ will be required to remain in quarantine for 14 days at a location determined by the Chief Public Health Officer. North Macedonian passports which expired on March 18, 2020 or later will be considered valid for entry to Canada through July 31, 2020. Visitors transiting through Canada who are not otherwise exempted (for example, by having a valid Canadian visa or a permanent resident card) must obtain an Electronic Travel Authorization. See the Transport Canada website for more information.

Greenland has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not Danish citizens or returning residents.

Mexico has not implemented any entry restrictions, but travelers arriving from countries affected by coronavirus (COVID-19) will be screened, and those showing symptoms will be quarantined.

A completed "Cuestionario de identificación de factores de riesgo en viajeros" must be presented to immigration upon arrival.

The land border between Mexico and the US has been closed to non-essential traffic until at least July 21.

The United States has restricted the entry of all foreign nationals who have passed through or have been in Austria, Brazil, Belgium, China, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, or the United Kingdom (excluding overseas territories outside of Europe), in the past 14 days. US citizens and permanent residents who have passed through or have been in any of the above countries in the past 14 days may still enter the United States, but must arrive at one of the following airports: Atlanta (ATL), Boston (BOS), Chicago (ORD), Dallas, (DFW), Detroit (DTW), Honolulu (HNL), Los Angeles (LAX), Miami (MIA), New York (JFK or EWR), San Francisco (SFO), Seattle (SEA), and Washington (IAD). Family members of US citizens and permanent residents, and certain other limited categories of visa holders (such as UN staff and diplomats) may also enter; however a Presidential Executive Order of June 22 means that further restrictions on certain visas (H1-B, H2-B, J and L) will be put in place from June 24. To see if you are affected please refer to the US Government’s travel page.

Travelers who are allowed to enter the United States but have passed through or have been in any of the countries named above must quarantine for 14 days once they reach their final destination.