Although they are not yet fully determined, the Government would have in its sights to return to service in the United States, Mexico, Spain, Chile, Argentina and Brazil.
Travel restrictions by country
This page shows countries with formal air entry restrictions and does not include other travel advisories, such as quarantines. Countries with no entry restrictions that have quarantine requirements, such as the United Kingdom, Ireland and Mexico, are shown as ‘No restrictions’.
As of Oct 3. By 2020, 67 countries have completely restricted entry to visitors, and 89 countries apply partial entry restrictions.
North America
- Bermuda: Residents (including those with a work permit) do not need to be tested before traveling to Bermuda, but they do have to self-quarantine for eight to nine days upon arrival.
- Canada: Canada has restricted entry to all foreigners. Canadian citizens and permanent residents who have COVID-19 symptoms can only enter by land (road and train) or sea, and not by air.
- United States: The United States has restricted the entry of all foreigners who have transited or been in China, Iran, the European Schengen Area, the United Kingdom, Ireland and Brazil in the last 14 days.
- Greenland: Greenland allows travelers to enter from countries considered “open” by Denmark. Travelers must be tested for COVID-19 in a Nordic country within 5 days prior to travel.
- Mexico: Mexico does not impose entry restrictions, but travelers arriving from countries affected by COVID-19 will be screened and quarantined if necessary.
Central America
- Belize: Philip Goldson International Airport is open from October 1. Travelers must download the Health App, fill in the corresponding data and have a PCR for COVID-19 within 72 hours prior to travel.
- Costa Rica: Costa Rica has relaxed entry restrictions to allow entry to citizens and residents of Canada, EU countries, the Schengen zone, the United Kingdom, and certain parts of the United States.
- The Savior: Airports has reopened airports and established improved health protocols. All travelers must prove negative for COVID-19 in a PCR test issued within 72 hours prior to departure. Arriving travelers are subject to a 14-day quarantine.
- Guatemala: Guatemala has reopened the Guatemala International Airport. Travelers must fill out an online health form, prove negative for COVID-19 in a PCR test issued within 72 hours of arrival, and carry a printed copy of the form.
- Honduras: Honduras has resumed international flights. Travelers must present the result of a PCR test.
- Nicaragua: Nicaragua has suspended all commercial flights until further notice, except humanitarian flights with a flight permit requested 72 hours before departure.
- Panama: Panama has suspended all flights to the country except humanitarian flights until at least October 11, except for humanitarian flights.
South America
- Argentina: Argentina has restricted entry to most foreign travelers until at least October 11, except for citizens, residents and repatriation flights, medical and humanitarian.
- Bolivia: Travelers must prove a negative result to a PCR test for COVID-19 issued within 7 days prior to arrival. Travelers who do not prove negative to a PCR test for COVID-19 should be quarantined.
- Brazil: Brazil has reopened the borders.
- Chile: Chile has restricted entry to all foreigners. Chilean citizens and residents of Chile who return to the country must keep 14 days of quarantine.
- Colombia: Colombia has resumed international commercial flights. Travelers must prove a negative result in a PCR test issued within 96 hours prior to departure.
- Ecuador: Flights to Ecuador have resumed.
- French Guiana: French Guiana has restricted entry to all foreigners.
- Guyana: Guyana has restricted entry to most foreign travelers until at least September 30, except for citizens, residents and repatriation flights, medical and humanitarian.
- Paraguay: Paraguay has restricted all flights to the country.
- Perú: Peru will resume international flights with seven countries: Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay, Uruguay, Bolivia and Chile.
- Suriname: Suriname airports are closed.
- Uruguay: Uruguay now allows entry to travelers for reasons of family reunification.
- Venezuela: Venezuela has suspended all international travel until at least August 12.
- Falkland Islands: The Falkland Islands have restricted the entry of all travelers who are not residents or holders of work permits.
Caribbean
- Anguilla: Anguilla has restricted the entry of all travelers, except for citizens and residents of Anguilla and holders of work permits.
- Old and bearded: Antigua and Barbuda has reopened the borders.
- Aruba: Aruba has opened the borders to travelers from Europe, Canada, the United States and most of the Caribbean countries.
- Bahamas: The Bahamas has opened the borders to all travelers, including visitors, but has put in place a 14-day “Vacation-in-Place” (VIP) entry rule for all arriving on commercial flights. Travelers must prove a negative result for COVID-19 in a PCR issued within 5 days prior to arrival.
- Barbados: Barbados does not have any entry restrictions. As of September 19, all travelers arriving from medium or high risk countries must prove negative for COVID-19 in a PCR issued within 72 hours prior to arrival in order to enter the country. Travelers arriving from low-risk countries can prove a negative result for COVID-19 in a PCR test issued within 5 days prior to arrival.
- Caribbean Netherlands: Bonaire, Saba and Sint Eustatius have begun to relax travel restrictions for some travelers arriving from Aruba, Curaçao, Europe and the United States.
- Cuba: Cuba has delayed the reopening date for international flights until at least October 16. Cuba has suspended all flights to the country, except for special charter flights to Cayo Coco (CCC), Cayo Largo del Sur (CYO) and Santa Clara (SNU).
- Dominica: Dominica has opened the borders to all arrivals.
- Grenada: Granada airports are open to charter flights. There is no date for the reopening to commercial flights.
- Guadeloupe: Guadalupe has reopened the airports. All travelers over the age of 11 must prove a negative result to the COVID-19 test issued within 72 hours prior to departure.
- Haiti: Haiti has resumed international flights.
- Cayman Islands: The Cayman Islands have suspended all international flights.
- Turks and Caicos Islands: The Turks and Caicos Islands have reopened airports.
- Virgin islands: The US Virgin Islands have reopened their borders. All arriving travelers must undergo a medical examination and quarantine.
- British Virgin Islands: The British Virgin Islands have restricted entry to all non-residents. Workers and students will be able to enter from September 1.
- Jamaica: Travelers arriving in Jamaica may be asked to undergo the COVID-19 test if they are considered high risk and to self-quarantine according to the corresponding traveler category.
- Martinique: Martinique has reopened the airports. Travelers must quarantine themselves and prove negative to a PCR test.
- Montserrat: Montserrat has restricted the entry of all foreigners.
- Puerto Rico: Puerto Rico has postponed the reopening. Travelers must prove a negative result to a COVID-19 molecular test issued in the previous 72 hours.
- Dominican Republic: Since September 15, the Dominican Republic no longer requires travelers to prove a negative result to the COVID-19 test.
- Saint Kitts and Nevis: Saint Kitts and Nevis has restricted entry to all travelers, except citizens and residents.
- St. Vincent and the Grenadines: St. Vincent and the Grenadines entry restrictions vary by country of origin.
- St. Lucia: Saint Lucia has reopened all airports.
- Trinidad and Tobago: Trinidad and Tobago has closed its airports.
- Saint Martin Island: San Martín has resumed flights from nearby territories and Europe.
- Curacao: Curaçao has limited entry to residents, but will soon begin receiving flights from Bonaire and the Netherlands.
Europe
- Albania: Albania has removed restrictions on flights.
- Germany: Germany has relaxed travel restrictions for travelers from EEA countries, the UK, Australia, Georgia, Canada, New Zealand, Thailand and Uruguay. The testing and quarantine regulations may apply to travelers arriving from high-risk areas.
- Austria: Austria has opened the borders to travelers from EU countries, the Schengen zone, the United Kingdom, Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, the Vatican and Vatican City.
- Belarus: Belarus has no entry restrictions, but foreigners must go through 14 days of quarantine unless arriving from certain countries.
- Bosnia and Herzegovina: Bosnia and Herzegovina has started to relax travel restrictions for citizens and residents of the US, EU countries and the Schengen zone.
- Bulgaria: Bulgaria has reopened the borders to travelers from most European countries.
- Belgium: Belgium has restricted entry to all travelers who do not arrive from EEA countries, the United Kingdom or Switzerland. Citizens of Belgium or those countries can enter, but may be required to self-quarantine.
- Cyprus: Cyprus has started to allow entry to travelers from a number of countries and accepts online registrations for the CyprusFlightPass.
- Croatia: Croatia has opened its borders to visitors from the EU / EEA and the UK. Citizens from outside the EU can apply for an entry permit online.
- Denmark: Denmark has reopened the borders to travelers from most European countries. Restrictions continue for most travelers from outside the EU / Schengen area and the UK.
- Slovakia: Slovakia has opened the borders to travelers from a list of countries.
- Slovenia: Slovenia has reopened the borders to travelers from the EU or the Schengen area, but applies quarantine restrictions to travelers from countries with high rates of COVID-19.
- Spain: Spain has restricted entry to most travelers from outside the EU, the Schengen area, the United Kingdom and countries with bilateral traveler acceptance agreements.
- Estonia: From 24 August, travelers from the United Kingdom must isolate themselves for 14 days.
- Finland: Finland has relaxed restrictions for travelers arriving from some countries.
- France: France has updated the screening regulations. People arriving by plane must fill out an affidavit certifying that they have no symptoms of COVID-19 and have not been in contact with people who have tested positive in the previous two weeks.
- Gibraltar: The government of Gibraltar has removed travel restrictions. All arriving travelers with valid travel documents will be able to enter Gibraltar at the international airport.
- Greece: Greece has opened the borders to travelers from the EU, the Schengen area, the UK, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, New Zealand, Rwanda, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, Uruguay and the UAE.
- Hungary: Hungary has restricted entry to most foreign travelers since September 1, except for Hungarian citizens and residents and military, diplomatic, humanitarian, transit and foreign flights, as well as foreign citizens attending or participating in some sporting events.
- Ireland: Since August 26, Ireland requires travelers over 16 to fill out a COVID-19 passenger location form before arriving.
- Iceland: Iceland has restricted entry to all travelers who are not citizens of EEA countries, Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, Switzerland, the Vatican or the United Kingdom.
- Italy: Italy has restricted the entry of all travelers who travel as tourists, and has suspended flights from China and Taiwan.
- Kosovo: Kosovo has reopened airports to international flights.
- Latvia: Latvia has restricted entry to all travelers, except Latvian, Estonian and Lithuanian citizens, as well as residents and permanent travelers who are EEA / UK citizens and traveling from the EEA, UK or other listed countries green published by the EU.
- Liechtenstein: Switzerland handles immigration and customs matters for Liechtenstein. The entry requirements are the same as for Switzerland.
- Lithuania: Lithuania requires isolation from travelers arriving from or passing through any of the island’s countries that isolate themselves.
- Luxembourg: Luxembourg has reopened the borders to travelers from other EU countries.
- North macedonia: North Macedonia has reopened airports to commercial traffic.
- Malta: When arriving in Malta, travelers from Amber List countries must provide a negative COVID-19 test issued within 72 hours before flying to Malta.
- Moldova: Moldova has restricted entry to most foreign travelers until at least September 15, except for citizens and their close relatives, people with a visa or residence permit, and diplomatic, humanitarian and transit flights.
- Montenegro: Montenegro has limited entry to citizens and residents of Montenegro, as well as travelers who are residents of a select group of countries that meet certain epidemiological criteria.
- Norway: Norway has removed travel restrictions and quarantine requirements for travelers arriving from Finland, Iceland, Greenland, the Faroe Islands and Denmark.
- Netherlands: The Netherlands has started to accept the arrival of tourists from EU countries and the Schengen area.
- Poland: Poland allows entry to travelers from the EU, Norway, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, Georgia, Japan, Canada, Thailand, New Zealand, South Korea, Tunisia and Australia.
- Portugal: Portugal has opened its borders to travelers from the EU, Liechtenstein, Norway, Iceland, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, China, Georgia, Japan, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia and Uruguay .
- United Kingdom: The UK has no entry restrictions, but it does establish a 14-day quarantine for travelers arriving in the country from outside the airlift.
- Czech Republic: The Czech Republic already allows the entry without quarantine of travelers from countries it considers to be low risk.
- Romania: Romania has restricted the entry of all travelers who are not citizens of Romania, the EEA countries, the United Kingdom or Switzerland.
- Russia: Russia has started to remove some restrictions on international flights from some countries.
- Serbia: Serbia has reopened its borders. Travelers entering from Croatia, North Macedonia, Bulgaria or Romania (and are not Serbs) must prove a negative result to a PCR test issued within the previous 48 hours.
- Sweden: Sweden has restricted entry to all foreign travelers not traveling from countries outside the EEA or the UK.
- Switzerland: Switzerland has relaxed restrictions on European travelers.
- Turkey: Turkey has removed its travel restrictions related to COVID-19.
- Ukraine: Ukraine has lifted the ban on foreign citizens entering Ukrainian territory. The isolation requirement will depend on the traveler’s country of origin.
- Faroe Islands: The Faroe Islands have restricted entry to most non-resident foreign nationals traveling from countries that are not members of the EU, the Schengen zone or the United Kingdom.
Africa
- Angola: Angola has restricted entry to most travelers, except Angolan citizens and residents.
- Algeria: Algeria has closed the borders.
- Benin: Travelers must undergo a mandatory COVID-19 test and self-quarantine upon arrival.
- Botswana: Botswana has suspended flights and restricted entry to all foreign nationals.
- Burkina faso: Upon arrival, travelers must prove a negative result in a PCR (nasal swab) test for COVID-19 issued within 5 days prior to departure. Only PCR tests are accepted.
- Burundi: Burundi has suspended all international flights.
- Cape Verde: Cape Verde has resumed a limited number of flights for essential travel.
- Cameroon: Cameroon has suspended most international flights.
- Chad: Chad has reopened the airports. Travelers must carry a certificate confirming the test and are subject to quarantine upon arrival.
- Comoros: The Comoros has reopened the airports. Travelers must present a medical certificate proving a negative result for COVID-19 issued within 72 hours prior to departure.
- Cote d’Ivoire: Ivory Coast has resumed flights with limited capacity. Only citizens and residents of the Ivory Coast can enter the country. Travelers must prove a negative result to a COVI-19 test issued within 5 days prior to the departure of the trip to Ivory Coast.
- Egypt: Egypt has resumed commercial flights to the country.
- Eritrea: Asmara International Airport is closed.
- Eswatini: Swaziland (Eswatini) has restricted the entry of all foreigners.
- Ethiopia: Ethiopian airports are open. Arriving travelers must undergo medical evaluation, testing, and comply with quarantine requirements.
- Gabon: Gabon has resumed international flights. Travelers must prove a negative result to COVID-19 issued in the 14 days prior to arrival.
- Gambia: The Gambia has suspended all commercial flights.
- Ghana: On September 1, Accra Kotoka International Airport reopened for commercial flights. Travelers must prove negative to a COVID-19 PCR test issued within 72 hours prior to departure and must undergo a mandatory COVID-19 test upon arrival.
- Guinea: Guinea has reopened the borders to the citizens and residents of Guinea.
- Equatorial Guinea: Equatorial Guinea has reopened its borders to citizens, residents and travelers with a business visa, or who travel with government authorization.
- Guinea-Bissau: Guinea-Bissau has resumed flights. All travelers must present a medical certificate proving a negative result to a PCR test for coronavirus (COVID-19) issued within 72 hours prior to departure.
- Kenya: Kenya reopened airports to international flights on August 1. Travelers must prove negative to a COVID-19 test. Those arriving from any of the countries on this list are exempt from quarantine, unless they have symptoms.
- Lesotho: Those traveling to Lesotho must do so through or in transit through South Africa and are subject to South African entry regulations.
- Liberia: Liberia has reopened the airport to commercial flights. Travelers must prove a negative result to the COVID-19 test.
- Libya: Libya has closed its borders.
- Madagascar: Madagascar has suspended all commercial flights to the country, except those for medical evacuations, those for repatriation out of the country and those for the transport of goods.
- Malawi: Travelers must present a medical certificate proving a negative result to a coronavirus (COVID-19) test issued within 10 days prior to arrival.
- Mali: Mali has resumed commercial flights and has established extra passenger screening measures.
- Morocco: Morocco will reopen the borders to Moroccan citizens as of July 14.
- Mauricio: Mauritius has restricted the entry of all foreigners.
- Mauritania: Mauritania has resumed some international flights to and from Mauritania. All travelers must prove negative for COVID-19 in a PCR test issued within 72 hours prior to arrival.
- Mozambique: Mozambique has restricted entry to all travelers except Mozambican citizens and foreigners with valid residence visas.
- Namibia: On September 1, the Hosea Kutako International Airport opened to commercial flights. Travelers must prove negative to the COVID-19 PCR test issued within 72 hours prior to departure, subject to a mandatory COVID-19 test on arrival and a 7-day quarantine (expenses must be covered).
- Nigeria: Travelers must prove a negative result in a PCR test for COVID-19 issued within 96 hours of departure to Nigeria and fill out an online form. Upon arrival, travelers must undergo another PCR and be put in isolation.
- Niger: Niger has banned entry, except for citizens of Niger with a valid residence visa and foreigners with a valid visa.
- Central African Republic: The Central African Republic has reopened the Bangui M’Poko International Airport (BGF). Travelers must present a medical certificate proving a negative result in a COVID-19 test issued within 7 days prior to arrival. Travelers are subject to a 14-day medical examination and quarantine.
- Republic of Congo: The Democratic Republic of the Congo has resumed commercial flights and established a 14-day quarantine for travelers arriving in the country.
- Meeting: Reunion has reopened the airports. Travelers over 11 years old must prove negative to a COVID-19 test issued within 72 hours prior to boarding.
- Rwanda: Rwanda has reopened the airports. Travelers should bring the negative test result with them and undergo another test when they arrive in the country.
- Sao Tome and Principe: São Tomé and Príncipe has reopened the borders.
- Senegal: Senegal has reopened the borders.
- Seychelles: Seychelles has removed travel restrictions for travelers from a selection of countries.
- Sierra Leone: Flights to Sierra Leone have resumed.
- Somalia: Travelers flying to Somalia must prove negative to the COVID-19 test issued within 96 hours of travel to enter.
- South Africa: South Africa has suspended all commercial flights to the country.
- Sudan: Sudan has suspended all flights to the country until at least October 10, except for citizens and residents in the country, foreigners with a valid residence permit and those who have prior permission from the Sudanese authorities, as well as repatriation flights, medical, humanitarian and flights from Egypt, Turkey and the UAE.
- South Sudan: South Sudan has reopened its borders; however, the government of South Sudan has suspended the issuance of visas at its embassies abroad, and all routine international commercial flights are suspended.
- Occidental Sahara: No information is available at this time.
- Tanzania: Tanzania has not implemented any entry restrictions, but all arriving travelers are subject to medical examinations upon arrival.
- Togo: Togo has reopened the borders to a limited number of commercial flights. Travelers are required to undergo a test upon arrival.
- Tunisia: From August 26, all travelers, regardless of the country they are flying from, must undergo a PCR test within 72 hours prior to departure and prove a negative test result at the airport upon arrival in Tunisia.
- Uganda: Uganda has announced that Entebbe International Airport will reopen for scheduled commercial flights from October 1.
- Djibouti: Djibouti has reopened the airports.
- Zambia: Zambia has reopened the airports. Testing and quarantine requirements apply to some travelers. Zambia may require returning residents to prove a negative COVID test issued within the previous 14 days.
- Zimbabwe: Zimbabwe has restricted entry for all travelers except Zimbabwean citizens and residents.
Middle East
- Afghanistan: Afghanistan now admits international travelers
- Saudi Arabia: Saudi Arabia has restricted entry to all travelers except citizens and residents, residents of the CCEAG, and holders of valid visas issued by Saudi Arabia.
- Bahrain: Bahrain has restricted the entry of all travelers except citizens, residents, military personnel, and travelers with a valid prior permission letter (PPG).
- United Arab Emirates: The United Arab Emirates has relaxed the entry requirements for tourists and residents. Travelers must prove a negative result in a COVID-19 test issued within 96 hours prior to departure, and are subject to isolation for 14 days and to wear an authorized medical bracelet.
- Iraq: Iraq has reopened airports with limited service.
- Iran: Iran has reopened the borders, but has suspended the issuance of tourist visas.
- Israel: Israel restricted entry to all foreigners.
- Jordan: Jordan reopened the international airport on September 10 for scheduled flights. Passengers must register for travel on the Visit Jordan website and undergo a PCR test prior to departure and upon arrival. Strict quarantine rules apply depending on the country of origin.
- Kuwait: Kuwait has restricted entry to all travelers, except Kuwaiti citizens, their close family members, Kuwaiti residents, and domestic workers accompanied by a Kuwaiti national.
- Lebanon: Lebanon has reopened airports with limited capacity.
- Oman: Oman has extended the suspension of all commercial flights until at least October 1, except for humanitarian and repatriation flights.
- Qatar: Qatar has restricted entry to all foreigners.
- Syria: Syria has reopened the airport.
- Palestinian Territories: Palestine has no entry restrictions, but has begun to quarantine all travelers arriving from abroad.
- Yemen: Yemen has suspended all inter-citizen flights.
Asia
- Armenia: Travelers must isolate themselves for 14 days or undergo a PCR test upon arrival.
- Azerbaijan: Azerbaijan has suspended all flights to the country until at least August 31, except for private, special and charter flights.
- Bangladesh: Bangladesh has suspended flights from Bahrain, Bhutan, Hong Kong, India, Kuwait, Nepal, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Singapore and Thailand.
- Brunei Darussalam: Brunei has restricted entry to all foreign nationals, except those with special permission.
- Bhutan: Bhutan has closed its borders.
- Cambodia: Cambodia has suspended all visa waivers, visas on arrival and electronic visas.
- China: China has restricted the entry of all foreigners, except for passport holders from Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan.
- North Korea: North Korea has restricted the entry of all travelers who are tourists.
- South Korea: South Korea has restricted entry to travelers from certain countries. Travelers transiting through Seoul Incheon Airport must show a ticket or boarding pass for the connecting flight to their final destination.
- Philippines: The Philippines has restricted entry to all travelers who are not Philippine citizens or their spouses and children, as well as certain categories of visa travelers.
- Georgia: Georgia will impose an 8-day quarantine, as well as PCR testing on the eighth day of quarantine, on all travelers who are eligible to enter the country.
- Hong Kong: Hong Kong has restricted the entry of all foreigners who have been in areas other than China, Taiwan or Macao in the last 14 days.
- India: India has restricted entry to most travelers until at least September 30, except for aid, repatriation and humanitarian flights.
- Indonesia: Indonesia has restricted the entry of all foreigners.
- Japan: Japan has updated the list of “Denied Entry Permit” locations and added the following 13 countries: Belize, Bhutan, Ethiopia, Gambia, Lesotho, Malawi, Nigeria, Rwanda, South Sudan, Trinidad and Tobago, Tunisia, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. See the full list here.
- Kazakhstan: Kazakhstan has resumed flights from China, Georgia, Japan, South Korea, Thailand and Turkey. However, only certain categories of travelers will be able to board those flights.
- Kyrgyzstan: Kyrgyzstan has relaxed restrictions for certain countries. Travelers must present a medical certificate proving a negative result for COVID-19 in PCR issued within 72 hours prior to arrival.
- Laos: Laos continues with travel restrictions.
- Macau: Macau has restricted entry to all non-residents of Macau from anywhere except Hong Kong, Taiwan, or mainland China.
- Malaysia: Malaysia has restricted entry to Malaysian citizens and residents, their families, students, and some categories of skilled workers.
- Maldives: Travelers must prove a negative result in a PCR test for COVID-19 performed within 72 hours prior to departure from their country of origin.
- Mongolia: Mongolia has restricted entry to all travelers who are not citizens or residents who are the direct family of a Mongolian citizen.
- Myanmar: Myanmar (Burma) has suspended all flights to the country until at least September 30, except for relief flights, medical evacuations and those authorized by the Department of Civil Aviation.
- Nepal: Nepal has lifted the suspension of international commercial flights. However, only Nepalese, international passengers in certain job categories and their dependents can enter. Travelers must present a medical certificate proving a negative result for coronavirus (COVID-19) in a PCR test issued within 72 hours prior to departure.
- Pakistan: Pakistan now allows flights to enter all international airports except Gwadar and Turbat.
- Singapore: Singapore has restricted the entry of all foreigners except those with prior government approval.
- Sri Lanka: Sri Lanka bans entry to non-residents and foreign citizens.
- Thailand: Thailand has restricted entry to most foreign nationals until September 30.
- Taiwan: Taiwan has started to reopen its borders to foreign nationals, who must apply for a special entry permit before traveling.
- Tajikistan: Tajikistan has suspended most flights except humanitarian, emergency medical and repatriation flights until at least July 31.
- East Timor: East Timor has restricted entry for all travelers, except for East Timor citizens and residents.
- Turkmenistan: Turkmenistan has suspended all flights to the country.
- Uzbekistan: Uzbekistan has resumed international flights for some categories of travelers from countries considered stable in terms of their epidemiological situation.
- Vietnam: Vietnam has restricted the entry of all foreigners.
South Pacific
- Australia: Australia has restricted the entry of all foreigners, except New Zealand citizens residing in Australia, and citizens of other Oceania countries in transit to their home countries.
- Fiji: Fiji has restricted entry to all non-resident foreigners.
- Guam: Guam is open to tourism, but travelers must self-quarantine upon arrival.
- Cook islands: The Cook Islands have restricted the entry of all travelers, except citizens of the islands and those who have permits.
- Marshall Islands: The Marshall Islands have restricted entry to all travelers.
- Solomon Islands: The Solomon Islands have reopened the borders for some flights, but have strict quarantine and testing requirements.
- Northern Mariana Islands: The Northern Mariana Islands have no entry restrictions, but travelers are subject to quarantine on arrival.
- Kiribati: Kiribati has closed its airports.
- Micronesia: The Federated States of Micronesia have not restricted entry to the country, but there are restrictions for the states of Pohnpei and Chuuk.
- Nauru: Nauru has suspended all flights except for a single route from Brisbane.
- New Caledonia: New Caledonia has restricted entry to all travelers not traveling for urgent family or work reasons.
- New Zealand: New Zealand has restricted entry to all foreigners, except Australian citizens residing in New Zealand, as well as Samoan and Tonga citizens making essential travel.
- Palau: Travelers are subject to quarantine and testing upon arrival.
- Papua New Guinea: Papua New Guinea has restricted the entry of all travelers except medical personnel, flight crew, military personnel or those with a special exemption in writing from the Emergency Controller.
- French polynesia: French Polynesia has reopened airports. However, only travelers who can demonstrate an urgent reason for family or work travel will be allowed to enter.
- Samoa: Samoa has restricted entry to all travelers, except permanent residents and essential workers.
- American Samoa: American Samoa has restricted entry to all travelers who are not residents or citizens of the United States.
- Tonga: Tonga has restricted entry to all foreign nationals.
- Tuvalu: Tuvalu has closed its borders.
- Vanuatu: Vanuatu has suspended all flights except humanitarian and repatriation flights.
- Wallis and Futuna: Wallis and Futuna have restricted entry to all foreign travelers, except those who obtain prior authorization.
Perú Travel Restrictions
When does finish the Perú Travel Restrictions?
Carlos Estremadoyro himself set the beginning at the beginning of October: “The date is already defined, we schedule flights per month. Then it will be October 1, it has already been arranged for that date,” he said.
“We must prepare the system and for this we have established that all this September we will prepare, the sale of tickets will be made, the issue of health protocols will be organized for which we have already made a proposal to the airlines “, explained the minister.
Perú Travel Restrictions for some countries
Although they are not yet fully determined, the Government would have in its sights to return to service in the United States, Mexico, Spain, Chile, Argentina and Brazil. The number of flights, of course, will be limited both on international flights and those made in national territory.
How much would the tickets cost when Perú Travel Restrictions end?
Chile
According to the Latam website, for Chile there are tickets for sale for the entire first week of reactivation. For this first flight start stage, the ticket to Santiago de Chile costs between US $ 108 and US $ 415 one way.
Likewise, the airline Sky Airlines indicates on its website that it sells tickets with prices from US $ 50 to US $ 99 for the first week. The highest price corresponds to that of October 5, the first day of travel.
Ecuador
In the case of Ecuador, according to the Latam website, there are tickets for sale to Quito for next Thursday 08 and Saturday 10 October. The price of the one-way ticket is US $ 880.
While for Guayaquil the price of the one-way ticket is US $ 1550.
Uruguay
In the case of Uruguay, specifically Montevideo, the flights with Latam would be scheduled from next Thursday 08. The prices of the one-way tickets will be around US $ 454 in the first week.
Bolivia
On the Latam and Viva Air page there is no sale of tickets to Bolivia.
Colombia
For Colombia, there are still no tickets for sale for next week. However, the Latam airline indicates that it sells trips to Bogotá, the capital of Colombia, for next Thursday, October 15. Prices will be US $ 677.
For its part, Viva Air does not list flights to Bogotá.
Finally, to destinations such as Panama and Paraguay, there are still no flight dates set for next week.
It should be noted that these prices may vary from one moment to another, depending on demand.
What are the Perú Travel Restrictions if I want to travel?
If you are thinking to book a Peru vacation packages in 2021, you should know what are the Peru travel restrictions if you want to travel.
The Ministry of Transport and Communications (MTC) has already approved the sector guidelines to prevent COVID-19 infections in international air transport. The document details the instructions to be followed by airlines, operators and passengers who plan to leave the country by plane.
What steps should they take?
- Passengers will be required to wear a mask and face shield, in addition to presenting a health statement stating that they have no symptoms of COVID-19.
- While airlines must follow a series of protocols, among which are:
- Disinfection on all aircraft surfaces
- Aircraft with HEPA filters (High Efficiency Particulate Air) in order to remove 99.9% of viruses and bacteria.
- Distancing measures in boarding and disembarking to avoid crowds
- The temperature of all passengers and workers will be taken at the beginning and end of their day.
- Personnel must wear protective equipment during all phases of flight.