Reduced quarantine for travelers arriving in Thailand.
The Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) has announced that the Thai royal government has approved new Covid-19 prevention regulations regarding entry into the country.
From April 1, the quarantine drops to 7 days for international tourists fully vaccinated against Covid-19 with a vaccine approved and registered with the MoPH (Thai Ministry of Public Health) or approved by the WHO, no less than 14 days before the date of travel.
However, incoming subjects must come from countries with no mutated SARS-CoV-2 virus strain.
Those who are unable to present a valid vaccination certificate to the International Port Health Control will instead be subjected to quarantine.
The period is reduced from 14 to 10 days (11 nights) for those coming from countries without a mutated strain of SARS-CoV-2 virus who have not been vaccinated or have not completed the full vaccination course.
The 14 days remain in effect for those arriving from the 11 countries where mutations and variants of the virus are present (Botswana; Cameroon; Congo; Ghana; Kenya; Mozambique; Rwanda; South Africa; Tanzania; Zambia and Zimbabwe).
To enter Thailand, you must have a valid visa or re-entry permit, certificate of entry (COE) issued by the Royal Thai Embassy or Consulate;
Covid-19 health insurance policy with a minimum coverage of $ 100,000;
confirmation of the hotel reservation in a facility of the Alternative State Quarantine (ASQ) circuit and medical certificate attesting the result of a molecular swab issued no more than 72 hours before departure.
During the quarantine in Thailand, foreigners must undergo molecular tests and all arrivals are subject to tracking (info: http://turismothailandese.it).