This includes popular holiday destinations such as Italy and Greece.
Since June 10 restrictions are further easing around the Corona pandemic. Travellers can celebrate: online registration is now no longer required when entering Austria from numerous countries. These include popular holiday destinations such as ItalySpain and Greece.
However, this rule only applies to tested, recovered, or vaccinated travellers.
To the delight of all holidaymakers, travel regulations are being relaxed further and further. Since June 10, you no longer need to register online when entering Austria if you are returning from most EU countries. This means that Effective immediately, travelers who are vaccinated, tested or recovered do not have to "Pre-Travel Clearance" form more. Travel registration on entry from countries with a stable infection situation ("Annex A") is only required if no three-G certificate can be provided. However, this must be submitted within 24 hours.
Current countries with low infection rates include popular vacation destinations such as Italy, Spain and Greece. As well as numerous other countries such as: Andorra, Australia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark, Germany, Estonia, Finland, France, Principality of Liechtenstein, Ireland, Iceland, Israel, Croatia, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, New Zealand, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, San Marino, Sweden, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Switzerland, South Korea, Czech Republic, Hungary, Vatican and Cyprus. "I am pleased that the good epidemiological situation together with more vaccinations allows us to provide further relief to people", said Austrian Health Minister Wolfgang Mückstein at a press conference. However, he also appealed to everyone to get vaccinated and to take precautions when on vacation.
However, risk countries and virus variant areas shall be exempted from the relaxation. Other risk areas include Tunisia, Egypt and the Maldives. Travel to countries such as Great Britain, Nepal and South Africa is also currently not advised, as dangerous virus mutations are raging there.
