Mongolia, which closed its borders due to the pandemic, is reopening from today. This allows citizens to travel to countries that have opened their borders. In this regard, we are providing information on what to consider when traveling to Europe during the pandemic.
The sector that has suffered the most losses due to the COVID-19 infection is tourism. However, recently, most countries in the world have accelerated their vaccinations, opened their borders, and are starting to return to normal life. For example, many tourists from around the world are visiting Europe and the United Kingdom, and are planning to celebrate a pandemic-free summer.
Here are some tips to help you travel to the 27 European Union member states and non-EU countries. However, this varies depending on the country.
However, since the pandemic has not completely disappeared, there are several additional requirements that must be met when traveling. Here are some tips to help you travel to the 27 European Union member states and non-EU countries this summer. However, please note that this may vary depending on the country.
The European Union’s “white list” currently includes eight countries, or countries that are not subject to mandatory travel restrictions. These include Australia, Israel, New Zealand, Rwanda, Singapore, South Korea, Thailand, and China. The list is also being discussed for possible expansion to include the United States. The European Union approved on May 20 a recommendation that citizens of these countries must be vaccinated before traveling to Europe, and European citizens must be vaccinated before traveling abroad. As part of its broader foreign policy, Greece, France, Italy, Spain, and Turkey plan to open their borders to non-European travelers.
HOW DO I PROVE MY VACCINATION?
The European Union issued an electronic COVID-19 certificate for its citizens in May. The certificate will be valid from July 1. The electronic certificate will be issued to those who have received a full dose of the AstraZeneca, Johnson & Johnson, Moderna, and Pfizer vaccines approved by the European Union, have recovered from the infection, and have tested negative.
Therefore, depending on which country you are travelling to, you may be required to take a COVID-19 test. For example, the UK and the US are still requiring some travellers to and from the UK. They are also requiring a test before boarding a flight to Italy from the US, Canada, Japan and the UAE. It is also important to consider what will happen if the spread of the virus in that country or your own country increases and your trip is cancelled when booking.
You can find comprehensive information on the restrictions and infection situation in European countries on Reopen.Europa.EU, including whether travellers will be required to be tested, self-isolation and infection prevention apps. You can also read the latest travel advice and requirements from around the world on The Sherpa.
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