Italy COVID travel restrictions

As of Wednesday, travellers and tourists no longer have to present a negative test for coronavirus or proof of illness or vaccination when entering It...

Authorities reported just over 7,500 new cases within 24 hours and approximately 60 deaths on Monday. The number of confirmed coronavirus cases has been declining in recent weeks in Italy, a country of nearly 60 million people. The government of Prime Minister Mario Draghi has been phasing out epidemiological measures since a two-year state of emergency ended in late March.

From 1 June, visitors no longer need to show proof of being fully vaccinated, nor a negative Covid test if they're not double-jabbed.

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Italy announced that as of May 31, the “green permit” which contains evidence of vaccination against COVID-19, recovery from it or a PCR test before.

The country's ministry of health on Tuesday (31 May) said the restrictions would lapse on Wednesday (1 June). It means all travellers, regardless of where ...

Previously, travellers had to provide evidence of completing their primary vaccination in the past nine months, or proof of a recent booster. It means all travellers, regardless of where they started their journey, will no longer have to proof of vaccination against – or having recently recovered from – Covid-19, or evidence of a recent negative test for Covid-19. The move mirrors that of Cyprus, which made a similar announcement on Tuesday, as well as several other EU nations.

With a huge surge in holidays abroad the changes will be welcome news to British tourists. The UK had removed all its travel restrictions in March, with other ...

Masks will no longer be mandatory in all other spaces. An FFP2 mask is required for all passengers entering Italy by plane, ferry, train or coach. Holiday hotspots Italy and Greece have both eased their coronavirus travel rules in time for summer.

Destinations around the world have been easing and scrapping Covid entry restrictions - now Italy has removed its own.

Children aged five and under are exempt from mask-wearing requirements in Italy. Destinations around the world have been easing travel rules in an effort to entice tourists. If you’re planning a holiday in Italy this summer, you’ll need to know the rules before you fly out of Birmingham Airport. Here’s what you need to know about Italian entry rules and mask mandates.

ITALY has today scrapped all Covid-19 travel restrictions for holidaymakers - but one key measure will stay.The major move will see the end of vaccina.

Tens of thousands of people will descend on the country’s biggest airport this bank holiday for one of the busiest travel weekends of the year worrying that there could be a repeat of last weekend’s flightmare. And standard cloth or medical masks will not suffice, as health chiefs require all individuals over the age of five to wear high-grade FFP2 masks. The major move will see the end of vaccination, testing and isolation requirements for passengers flying into the country.