Entry and Exit Requirements: Are U.S. citizens permitted to enter? Yes U.S. citizens may travel to Italy for any reason, including tourism. Current travel restrictions on entry into Italy are linked to several factors, including one’s country of departure and purpose of travel. The Government of Italy periodically updates these restrictions based upon changing conditions, and all travelers should refer to current Italian health decrees when making travel plans. English-language guidance on current entry and exit requirements is maintained on the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ website. All persons traveling to Italy from any foreign location are required to provide their airline or Italian law enforcement officials with a self-declaration form prior to travel. Regional governments in Italy may also impose restrictions on travelers from certain foreign countries, and travelers intending to travel or return to Italy are advised to check whether any new provisions have been introduced by their region of destination. Beginning on August 31 and valid until October 25, 2021, travelers from the United States may enter Italy if they present a negative molecular PCR or rapid antigen test result carried out within 72 hours of arrival AND one of the following: An Anti-COVID 19 vaccination certificate for an European Medicines Agency (EMA)-recognized vaccine. At present, EMA recognizes the following vaccines: Pfizer-BioNtech, Moderna, Johnson and Johnson, and AstraZeneca. The date of the final vaccine dose must be at least 14 days prior to travel. Travelers vaccinated in the United States can prove this via the “white card” bearing the CDC logo. A medical certificate confirming recovery from COVID dated no more than six months before departure. Passengers unable to present a valid vaccination or recovery certificate will have to self-isolate on arrival for five days and undergo a molecular PCR or rapid antigen test at the end of the isolation Passengers are required to complete the online EU Digital Passport Locator Form. The approved languages for the above certificates are Italian, English, Spanish, and French. Certificates can be in digital or paper format. For additional information on travel to and from Italy, please see: www.esteri.it/mae/it. Transiting through Italian airports is allowed, but those traveling from countries on Lists D and E of the Italian Ministry of Health’s website are required to remain within a designated area of the airport during transit. Is a negative COVID-19 test (PCR and/or serology) required for entry? Yes Please see the Italian Ministry of Health’s website for details on exemptions. Children six years and older accompanied by a parent/caregiver must always take the pre-departure Covid test; children under 6 years of age are, in any case, exempt from the pre-departure Covid test and from quarantine upon arrival. Testing requirements and testing options are prompted by an individual’s presence in or transit through particular countries. This country-specific guidance is available on the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ website. Are health screening procedures in place at airports and other ports of entry? Yes
Entry and Exit Requirements:
Are U.S. citizens permitted to enter? Yes
U.S. citizens may travel to Italy for any reason, including tourism.
Current travel restrictions on entry into Italy are linked to several factors, including one’s country of departure and purpose of travel.
The Government of Italy periodically updates these restrictions based upon changing conditions, and all travelers should refer to current Italian health decrees when making travel plans.
English-language guidance on current entry and exit requirements is maintained on the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ website.
All persons traveling to Italy from any foreign location are required to provide their airline or Italian law enforcement officials with a self-declaration form prior to travel.
Regional governments in Italy may also impose restrictions on travelers from certain foreign countries, and travelers intending to travel or return to Italy are advised to check whether any new provisions have been introduced by their region of destination.
Beginning on August 31 and valid until October 25, 2021, travelers from the United States may enter Italy if they present a negative molecular PCR or rapid antigen test result carried out within 72 hours of arrival AND one of the following:
An Anti-COVID 19 vaccination certificate for an European Medicines Agency (EMA)-recognized vaccine. At present, EMA recognizes the following vaccines: Pfizer-BioNtech, Moderna, Johnson and Johnson, and AstraZeneca. The date of the final vaccine dose must be at least 14 days prior to travel. Travelers vaccinated in the United States can prove this via the “white card” bearing the CDC logo.
A medical certificate confirming recovery from COVID dated no more than six months before departure.
Passengers unable to present a valid vaccination or recovery certificate will have to self-isolate on arrival for five days and undergo a molecular PCR or rapid antigen test at the end of the isolation
Passengers are required to complete the online EU Digital Passport Locator Form.
The approved languages for the above certificates are Italian, English, Spanish, and French. Certificates can be in digital or paper format. For additional information on travel to and from Italy, please see: www.esteri.it/mae/it.
Transiting through Italian airports is allowed, but those traveling from countries on Lists D and E of the Italian Ministry of Health’s website are required to remain within a designated area of the airport during transit.
Is a negative COVID-19 test (PCR and/or serology) required for entry? Yes
Please see the Italian Ministry of Health’s website for details on exemptions.
Children six years and older accompanied by a parent/caregiver must always take the pre-departure Covid test; children under 6 years of age are, in any case, exempt from the pre-departure Covid test and from quarantine upon arrival.
Testing requirements and testing options are prompted by an individual’s presence in or transit through particular countries. This country-specific guidance is available on the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ website.
Are health screening procedures in place at airports and other ports of entry? Yes
so cool to see this place up close! new fan here!
Хорошая прогулка! С удовольствием прогулялся вместе с вами!
Nice walk tour around Vatican. Beautiful place. In just one click of my fingertip, I traveled with you virtually. 👍
06:30 ✌️
😍