Who’s allowed in? Visitors from the EU, UK and Schengen travel area. Travel. It’s unclear. Travellers from two sets of countries. Anyone arriving from certain ‘high-risk areas’ will have to provide a negative test result from within ten days of arrival.
As a number of flights have been cancelled to several parts of the world, you are advised to keep up to date with the latest travel advice. However, if. Who’s allowed in? of other fees and treatment costs visitors may incur. Note that you’ll have to present a negative test result from within the past two days – or get tested – on arrival. Try another?
Nations across the Mediterranean were among the first to welcome tourists again in May and early June, while destinations across the Caribbean and Asia have also confirmed they will reopen borders, lift travel restrictions and allow commercial flights to resume at fuller service throughout September and October.
Note that, as of August 15, the UK is quarantining travellers on their return from the Turks and Caicos Islands due to rising numbers of cases. When did it reopen? Residents of EU and Schengen member states, plus the UK and around a dozen other countries around the world, can now get into the country. In the cities, roads are quickly cleared of snow, but black ice is hazardous. Those travelling from nations on the ‘green list’ simply have to fill out an online form and can freely enter the country. Visitors will additionally be screened for symptoms and required to register with South Africa’s contact tracing app.
Set B includes: Australia, Austria, China, Czech Republic, Denmark, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Switzerland and the UK. Who’s allowed in?
It is restarting international flights gradually through June, July and August – including to and from the UK, the USA, Netherlands, Denmark, Italy, Sudan, the United Arab Emirates, Germany, Austria, Greece, Albania, Belarus, Jordan, Morocco, Latvia, Ireland, Slovakia and Belgium. It should be noted that if just one person on a flight tests positive, all other passengers will have to quarantine for 14 days at a cost of $1,280 (£1,030, A$1,850) per head. Late May. Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon! FYI: If you don’t bring a test result, you’ll have to pay $150 for a test on arrival (and self-isolate for 48 hours while awaiting the results). FYI: Visitors will be tested for Covid-19 on arrival. There are exemptions only for transit to and from your accommodation. The country has floated two schemes to allow visitors in October. Who’s allowed in? Here’s the lowdown on all the countries that have already reopened.
Note that the country was recently added to the UK’s ‘quarantine list’, meaning British travellers now have to quarantine on their return home. The island’s governor has announced that wiill keep its borders closed until next year due to rising numbers of cases across the country. All three countries have officially opened their borders to EU and Schengen-area nations, as well as the UK and around a dozen other countries around the world. FYI: The EU is revising its list of ‘safe’ countries on a rolling weekly basis. Since 4 May, Poland has been gradually reducing restrictions.
, and on arrival, provide a negative PCR test result from within the past 72 hours. Who’s allowed in? All rights reserved. From July 1, travellers from Australia, Canada, Japan and a handful of other countries outside Europe are also allowed in. For example, the 5-hour journey from Warsaw to Krakow costs around 25 PLN while the 9-hour ride to Gdansk from Warsaw costs around 40 PLN.