Germany has now removed all countries from the high-risk list. The move came into effect on March 3, as confirmed by the German federal government agency for disease control and prevention, The Robert Koch Institute. The relaxation implies that travellers from all countries will now be allowed entry to Germany without any entry rules, such are pre-departure COVID-19 tests and quarantine. However, full vaccination is mandatory for travellers from third countries. Unvaccinated people from third countries can enter Germany only for highly essential purposes.
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What Are The Travel Guidelines In Germany Now?
Fully vaccinated travellers can now enter Germany without entry requirements. However, they will have to show certificates of full vaccination or recovery. The traveller must have received his vaccine within the last 270 days of travelling. Else, a booster shot will be required. Those who have recovered from COVID-19 in the last 180 days can also enter Germany with recovery certificates. Also, those who need to undergo pre-departure tests must take a PCR test within 72 hours or a rapid antigen test within 48 hours prior to arrival. Children below 7 years of age do not need to provide any of the above documents for entry. To know more, click here. The Ultimate 5 Day Guide To Traveling To Germany
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International Travel Is Gradually Resuming
Several countries across the globe are now easing entry restrictions due to the dip in the number of COVID-19 cases. After a period of nearly two years, international travel is finally aiming to resume in full fledge. This will help countries revive their tourism sectors as well. However, if you are planning international travel now, do not forget to check the official websites before your actual journey. As travel rules are changing often.