Since March 15th, people travelling to Greece have not been required to complete a passenger locator form. This requirement was scrapped on April 18th, the Visit Cyprus website states. Passenger locator forms are no longer required when entering the Republic of Cyprus (different rules may apply in Northern Cyprus, which the UK does not recognise). Tourists aged six and over will need to complete Turkey’s online entry form no more than 72 hours before arriving in Turkey, the UK government’s travel guidance states. You can find the passenger locator form for Madeira or Porto Santo here, and a health form for the Azores here. However, the UK Foreign Office's guidance states that travellers to the Azores are required to fill out a passenger locator form before arrival, and it is also recommended that you do so when travelling to Madeira or Porto Santo. People travelling to mainland Portugal do not need to complete a passenger locator form. FranceĪccording to the Foreign Office’s travel guidance, people travelling to France may be asked to complete the EU Passenger Locator Form before boarding. Children aged between 12 and 17 can travel to Spain if they can provide a negative PCR test result from no more than 72 hours prior to their arrival, or a recent recovery certificate. Under 12s exempt from Spain’s testing and vaccination requirements.Īdults who aren’t fully vaccinated cannot currently travel to Spain for tourism purposes. READ MORE: World's first airport for drones opens in the heart of Coventry Spainįully vaccinated people, plus those who can prove they’ve recovered from Covid in the last six months, do not need to complete a Spanish Health Control form. Here are the rules in some of Europe’s most popular holiday destinations. The tourist industry was hard-hit by the pandemic and now the battle is on to attract visitors.Īlthough many entry restrictions that apply when travelling abroad have been eased or scrapped altogether, some countries still require visitors to complete passenger locator forms, BirminghamLive reports. For most spring and summer heralds the prospect of a holiday in the sun and demand is soaring with global travel returning to near-normal following the coronavirus pandemic.Ĭovid travel rules have been relaxed in many countries, as part of an attempt to get the tourists to return and boost economies. If they are travelling every day, they must take a test at least once every 3 days.The holiday season is well underway with Brits heading off in their droves over Easter and the pattern is set to continue over the weeks and months ahead, with Bank Holidays, the half-term break and the summer ahead. If a lorry driver is not fully vaccinated they must isolate away from other people in their cab during the time they are working in England and have to continue to test during this time: if staying in England longer than 2 days, a test should be taken on or before day 2, between days 3 and 5 and between days 6 and 8. And, if are travelling every day, they must take a test at least once every 3 days. However, if they are staying in England longer than 2 days they will need to take a test on or before day 2. If a lorry driver is fully vaccinated, they are not required to isolate in-cab or quarantine. More information: /qJILSHfURzĬovid measures for HGV drivers entering England after 1 November This change took effect at 4.00 this morning. According to the new measures, HGV drivers entering England from abroad do not need to complete the passenger locator form, and neither do they need to book or take COVID-19 tests on arrival in England.Ī decision was taken by the Government to exempt goods drivers (both #LGV and #HGV) from filling in the passenger locator form before arriving in the UK.
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