The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

These European countries where vaccinated travelers escape testing and quarantine

2021-06-10T14:27:27.635Z


In a dozen European countries such as Germany, Cyprus or Greece, having received two doses of the vaccine makes it possible to escape travel restrictions.


Travel like before, or almost.

This is a possibility reserved for people vaccinated in certain European countries.

"

We propose that there be no tests or quarantines imposed on people fully vaccinated or cured

" of Covid, said European Commissioner Didier Reynders on May 31.

But not all the countries of the Old Continent follow this recommendation.

Thirteen states welcome French travelers vaccinated with no more conditions than a vaccination certificate attesting to having received two doses for more than 14 days.

People cured of Covid benefit, in most cases, from the same conditions.

Be careful, whatever the conditions on arrival or return, France does not offer preferential treatment to those vaccinated and asks all travelers entering its territory a negative PCR test of less than 72 hours.

And, on site, the prices of such tests may vary.

Read also: Covid-19 and travel: possible destinations for the French, health pass ... Our map, country by country

Germany

Vaccinated travelers not only escape the PCR or antigen test requested on entry into the country, but also the ten-day home quarantine to which other travelers must submit.

However, they must complete a declaration on the official German website before their departure.

People who can prove to have recovered after contamination by means of a positive test of more than 28 days but less than 6 months benefit from the same conditions.

Austria

A single dose of the vaccine is enough to escape the PCR test requested in Austria.

You must present a document in German or English certifying the injection at least 22 days and less than three months before entering the territory.

A medical certificate or proof of the presence of antibodies dated less than three months guarantees the same entry conditions.

Bulgaria

A vaccination certificate attesting to the two doses of the vaccine makes it possible to bypass the obligation of a PCR test, as does proof of previous contamination with Covid.

For example, a PCR test or a rapid antigen test, issued between 180 and 15 days before the trip.

Cyprus

Vaccinated tourists are exempt from the two tests and isolation required of travelers arriving on the island, but must still complete the "CyprusFlightPass".

Croatia

Travelers who have received the second injection of the vaccine for more than 14 days can enter Croatia without having a PCR test, as can those who can present a medical certificate confirming recovery from Covid-19 or a positive test (PCR or rapid antigen) carried out between 180 and 11 days.

Read also: Vineyards, islands and crystal clear waters: five good reasons to explore the Dubrovnik region

Denmark

PCR testing and isolation are not required for people vaccinated for at least 15 days.

Read the file: Copenhagen: the travel guide, from

Le Figaro

Greece

Travelers able to present a vaccination certificate dated more than 14 days before the start of the trip are not required to take a PCR test, as are those who can prove a previous contamination between two and nine months.

Read the file: Greece: the

Figaro

travel guide

Lithuania

For people vaccinated or declared cured of Covid-19 (at most 180 days before travel), no test or isolation will be required on presentation of a certificate translated into Lithuanian, English or Russian.

Moldova

People vaccinated with a certificate written in Romanian, English or Russian are exempt from isolation and PCR testing.

Montenegro

People vaccinated for seven days can enter Montenegro without a PCR test.

Poland

Vaccinated travelers are not required to take the requested test 48 hours before entering Poland, as are those who have completed their isolation due to contamination in the last 6 months prior to arrival in Poland.

Romania

The quarantine imposed on travelers entering Romania does not concern those who have been vaccinated for at least ten days, nor those who contracted the virus between 14 and 90 days before their arrival.

Serbia

Travelers who can present a vaccination certificate are exempt from the obligation of a PCR test of less than 48 hours and self-isolation.

Source: lefigaro

All news articles on 2021-06-10

You may like

Trends 24h

Latest

© Communities 2019 - Privacy

The information on this site is from external sources that are not under our control.
The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.