Ireland
All passengers arriving from Great Britain must self-quarantine for 14 days and arrange a COVID-19 (RT-PCR) test taken at least 5 days after arrival in Ireland. This test is free of charge (See 'Travel'). For passengers who are fully vaccinated, the 14-day period of self-isolation can be shortened if they receive a not-detected RT-PCR test result 5 days after arrival. Those who are not fully vaccinated must remain in quarantine and have a second not-detected RT-PCR test 10 days after arrival.
All passengers arriving in Ireland must show a negative/not detected test result from a pre-departure COVID-19 (RT-PCR) test taken within the 72 hours prior to arrival. Antigen or other test types do not meet the requirement. Some exemptions exist, including for travellers from Northern Ireland, children under six and transit passengers. Arrivals from “high risk” countries (including transit through “high risk” countries) and people arriving in Ireland without a negative RT-PCR test must complete a 14-day mandatory quarantine in a hotel (advance booking required). All other arrivals need to quarantine at home.
All passengers arriving in Ireland must show a negative/not detected test result from a pre-departure COVID-19 (RT-PCR) test taken within the 72 hours prior to arrival. Antigen or other test types do not meet the requirement. Some exemptions exist, including for travellers from Northern Ireland, children under six and transit passengers. Arrivals from “high risk” countries (including transit through “high risk” countries) and people arriving in Ireland without a negative RT-PCR test must complete a 14-day mandatory quarantine in a hotel (advance booking required). All other arrivals need to quarantine at home.
We continue to advise:
Do not travel to Ireland due to the health risks from the COVID-19 pandemic and the significant disruptions to global travel.
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