Estonia Removes Covid-19 Travel Restrictions

COVID restrictions have been eliminated for foreign tourists in Estonia. On  June 16, the decision was made and enters into force by the government of Estonia. No longer will a valid test, vaccination or recovery certificate be necessary for third-country nationals to enter Estonia.

The decision abolishes the former order for border control and stipulates that citizens of the European Union, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, the European Economic Area, Monaco, Andorra, and San Marino will have no restrictions on entry into the country.

The Health Board of Estonia has lifted all COVID access restrictions in light of the current situation. Visitors from abroad are unlikely to affect Estonia's epidemiology, according to the country's health board.

Further to the eased entry restrictions, the COVID quarantine will end on July 1, according to the authorities of Estonia. All isolated individuals either ill with the virus or have been in contact with patients will be freed from quarantine.

A "green" coronavirus risk indicator suggests a low to moderate risk for Estonia. COVID. According to the World Health Organization, the number of infections in Estonia is moderate, with only 633 in the past week.

According to the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control, Estonia had administered 2,061,546 doses of the COVID immunization as of 16 June. The majority of people have had their first vaccine, and nearly half have received a booster.

Additionally, EU/Schengen countries have made it simpler for citizens of third countries to enter. Recent case study examples include Germany. Since June 11, both EU and non-EU citizens have been permitted to visit Germany without limitation.

Belgium, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Croatia, Cyprus, Denmark, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Switzerland, Sweden, Romania, Poland, Norway, Lithuania and Austria offer visa-free travel. There are no longer any conditions for admittance, such as proof of immunization, recovery, or testing.

Virus-related entry restrictions remain in place in the Netherlands, Portugal, France, Finland, Slovakia, Spain and Malta.