المشاركات

عرض المشاركات من يوليو, 2022

Romania

We've reviewed our advice for Romania. We've lowered the travel advice level. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. There are no COVID-19 restrictions in Romania and you don't need a COVID-19 vaccination certificate or negative COVID-19 test to enter. The Russian invasion of Ukraine is ongoing. The security situation continues to be volatile. Do not travel from Romania to Ukraine. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Romania.

Slovenia

We've lowered our travel advice level for Slovenia. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. You can enter Slovenia without additional requirements if you're fully vaccinated against COVID-19. If you're not vaccinated, you only enter from outside the EU or Schengen Area for essential reasons. You must register with the police for stays longer than 3 days. Your hotel can assist. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Slovenia.

Slovakia

We've lowered our travel advice level for Slovakia. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. All COVID-19 entry restrictions into Slovakia have been lifted. Further changes may occur at short notice. Check for updates before travel. The Russian invasion of Ukraine is ongoing. The security situation continues to be volatile. Do not travel from Slovakia to Ukraine. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Slovakia.

Guam

We've reviewed our advice for Guam. We've lowered the travel advice level. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. Entry requirements for Guam are the same as for any destination in the US. You'll need to show proof of being fully vaccinated against COVID-19. Check with your airline or travel agent for the latest information. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Guam.

Poland

We have reviewed our travel advice for Poland. We've lowered the travel advice level. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. The Russian invasion of Ukraine is ongoing. The security situation continues to be volatile. Do not cross into Ukraine from Poland. If you have arrived in Poland from Ukraine and are in need of assistance, contact the Consular Emergency Centre on 1300 555 135 in Australia or +61 2 6261 3305 outside Australia. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Poland. 

South Korea (Republic of Korea)

We advise you to exercise normal safety precautions in South Korea. To enter South Korea, you must present a negative COVID-19 test result (in Korean or English) taken no more than 48 hours before departure or a supervised COVID-19 (RAT) taken within 24 hours before departure. If you test positive before departure, you will not be allowed to board your flight. There's no longer mandatory quarantine when travelling to South Korea, but you will be required to take a COVID-19 (PCR) test within 24 hours of arrival. You must take a COVID-19 (PCR) test on arrival in Korea. If you do not, you could be imprisoned for one year or face a fine of up to 10 million won. All travellers should isolate in their residence or accommodation until they receive a negative COVID-19 test result. If you test positive on arrival, you will be required to isolate for 7 days regardless of medical documentation of a prior COVID-19 diagnosis. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in South Korea. ...

Austria

We've lowered the travel advice level for Austria. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. All COVID-19 entry restrictions into Austria have been lifted. FFP2 masks are only required in high-risk settings, such as hospitals, medical and aged care facilities, and on public transport in Vienna. Further changes, including tightened restrictions, can occur at short notice. Check for updates before travel. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Austria.

Hungary

We've lowered our travel advice level for Hungary. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. The Russian invasion of Ukraine is ongoing. The security situation continues to be volatile. Do not travel from Hungary to Ukraine. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Hungary.

Philippines

We've reviewed our advice for the Philippines. We haven't changed the overall level of our advice, exercise a high degree of caution. Higher levels apply. If you're fully vaccinated against COVID-19 with at least one booster, you don't need to undergo pre-departure COVID-19 testing. If you aren't fully vaccinated with one booster, you must provide a negative COVID-19 (RT-PCR) test within 48 hours or a negative COVID-19 (RAT) test administered and certified by a health care professional within 24 hours to enter. Children may be exempt from this requirement. If you're fully vaccinated, you can enter the Philippines without a visa or quarantine, provided you meet specific requirements. Transit restrictions are in place between some International airport terminals. Follow the Philippines Department of Tourism for the latest advice. You should also confirm the rules for your airline as it may vary between airlines. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in the...

Ukraine border regions

Czech Republic

We’ve reviewed our advice for the Czech Republic. We’ve lowered the travel advice level. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions while in the Czech Republic. We advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in the Czech Republic.

Rwanda

We've reviewed our advice for Rwanda. We haven't change the overall level of advice, exercise a high degree of caution. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions in Kigali. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Rwanda overall due to the threat of violence and crime.  Other levels apply in some areas.

Tonga

Tonga's borders will open from 1 August. The State of Emergency remains at the 'orange' level (the second highest rating) under the Tonga COVID-19 Traffic Light Framework. Weekly flights to and from Australia have been approved and are available through Qantas. You'll need a legitimate vaccine certificate and be able to show a supervised COVID-19 (RAT) taken within 24 hours of departure. You must have travel insurance if you're not a citizen or resident. You'll also need a COVID-19 (PCR) test within 3-5 days of arrival. If you test positive, you must self-isolate for 5 days at your own cost. You'll also need to follow other COVID-19 measures (see 'Travel'). Mobile phone and internet connectivity have been restored within Tongatapu following the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai (HTHH) volcanic eruption and tsunami. Work continues to improve communications in the outer islands, including the Vava'u and Ha’apai groups. Monitor media for the latest deve...

North Macedonia

We've reviewed the travel advice for North Macedonia. We continue to advise you exercise a high degree of caution. There are no COVID-19 restrictions to enter North Macedonia. Face masks are still mandatory in health facilities, pharmacies and aged care homes. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in North Macedonia due to the risk of protests and terrorist attacks.  

Federated States of Micronesia

COVID-19 is present in the Federated States of Micronesia. There are restrictions in place and medical facilities are limited. Follow the advice of local authorities. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in the Federated States of Micronesia due to travel restrictions and border closures.

Mali

The US government issued an alert warning that a terrorist attack in Bamako may be planned targeting Malian government offices, the airport and/or locations frequented by Westerners including embassies, hotels and restaurants (see ‘Safety’). We continue to advise do not travel to Mali. The political and security situation could get worse suddenly. The Canadian Embassy can provide limited emergency consular assistance to Australians in need (see 'Local contacts'). We continue to advise: Do not travel to Mali overall due to the national state of emergency and the high risk of terrorist attack and kidnapping. Other levels apply in some areas.

Bahrain

Bahrain has further refined its COVID-19 measures. You don't need to present a PCR test certificate or conduct a PCR test on arrival, regardless of your vaccination status. Flight options to Australia are unpredictable and may stop without notice. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Bahrain due to the threat of terrorist attack and civil unrest.

Switzerland

We’ve lowered the travel advice level for Switzerland. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. There are no COVID-19 related restrictions for entry into Switzerland. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Switzerland.

Tanzania

You must present proof of full COVID-19 vaccinations with a QR code when you enter Tanzania. If you're not fully vaccinated, you'll be required to present a negative COVID-19 (PCR) test with a QR code taken within 72 hours of departure. We continue to advise 'Reconsider your need to travel' to the Mtwara region due to the threat of terrorism and kidnappings. See ‘Safety’. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Tanzania overall due to the risk of serious crime. Higher levels apply in some areas.

Uruguay

We've lowered the travel advice level for Uruguay. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Uruguay.

Argentina

We've lowered the travel advice level for Argentina. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. Higher levels apply. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Argentina.

Malta

You no longer need a COVID-19 vaccination certificate or negative COVID-19 (PCR) test to enter Malta. Face masks are only required in health and care facilities. Check the Maltese Government website for updates if you plan to travel to Malta (see "Travel"). We advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Malta.

Albania

On 21 July, the US Embassy in Albania issued a security alert about a potential threat targeting the Free Iran World Summit to be held near Durres on 23-24 July. Monitor local media and be aware of your surroundings. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Albania due to the impacts of COVID-19.

United Kingdom

We’ve reviewed our advice for the United Kingdom. We haven't changed the overall level of our advice, exercise a high degree of caution. We now advise you exercise a high degree of caution due to the threat of terrorism. Passenger number restrictions have been implemented at Heathrow airport. Plan ahead before heading to the airport and stay in touch with your airline for the latest information. We now advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in the UK due to the threat of terrorism.

Uzbekistan

Uzbekistan has removed all COVID-19 entry requirements. You're no longer required to present COVID-19 vaccination or PCR test certificates to enter the country. Entry requirements can change at short notice. Contact your airline or your nearest embassy or consulate of Uzbekistan to confirm entry requirements. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Uzbekistan overall due to the threat of terrorist attacks, violent demonstrations and crime. Higher levels apply in some areas.

Papua New Guinea

There's an increased risk of civil unrest and violence during election periods. There have been instances of unlawfulness during the election in Enga Province and Mendi and Nipa in the Southern Highlands Province. We now advise you reconsider your need to travel to these locations due to ongoing tribal violence and the dangerous security environment associated with the election. Check security conditions and monitor the media and local security reports before travelling to new areas. We advise: Reconsider your need to travel to Papua New Guinea overall due to the impacts of COVID-19. Other levels apply in some areas.

Jordan

We've reviewed our advice for Jordan. We haven't changed the level of our travel advice. We continue to advise exercise a high degree of caution. Higher levels apply. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Jordan overall due to the threat of terrorist attack. Higher levels apply in some areas. 

Kyrgyz Republic

We've reviewed our advice for Kyrgyz Republic. We haven't changed the level of our advice, exercise a high degree of caution. Higher levels apply. Kyrgyz Republic has removed all COVID-19 entry requirements. You no longer need to present COVID-19 vaccination or PCR test certificates to enter. Entry requirements could change at short notice. Contact your airline or nearest embassy of the Kyrgyz Republic to confirm visa and entry requirements. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Kyrgyz Republic overall due to the potential for civil unrest, threat of terrorism and high levels of crime. Higher levels apply in some areas.

Chile

Chile has revised its COVID-19 action plan, including the management of its borders. To enter Chile, you must have a valid visa prior to arrival. Depending on the alert level, there are different entry requirements (see ‘Travel’). The visa and the International Travellers Affidavit are mandatory for travellers entering Chile. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Chile due to potential demonstrations, civil unrest, and violence.

Benin

We've reviewed our advice for Benin. We haven't changed the overall level, exercise a high degree of caution. Some areas have an increased risk and we have raised the level of advice. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Benin overall due to the high levels of violent and petty crime. Higher levels apply in some areas.

Trinidad and Tobago

Face masks are no longer mandatory in public places in Trinidad and Tobago. However, they're still mandatory in health care facilities. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Trinidad and Tobago due to the very high levels of serious violent crime.

Burundi

You must present proof of a negative COVID-19 test taken within 72 hours of boarding your flight when entering Burundi. On arrival, you must take a COVID-19 test and self-isolate at a hotel of your choice for 24 hours until you receive the test results. If you test positive for COVID-19, you'll be asked to self-quarantine until you've recovered, in a hotel of your choosing and at your own cost. Follow the advice of local authorities. We advise: Reconsider your need to travel to Burundi overall due to the threats of terrorism and political violence.

Marshall Islands

The Marshall Islands has announced plans to reopen borders from 1 October, depending on COVID-19 developments. Ongoing requirements, including quarantine remain in place. This covers all arrivals by air and cruise ships. Follow the Australian Embassy in the Marshall Islands social media accounts for regular updates (see 'Local contacts'). We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Marshall Islands due to the impacts of COVID-19.

Seychelles

We've lowered the travel advice level for the Seychelles. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in the Seychelles.

Cuba

We've lowered the travel advice level for Cuba. We now advise you exercise a high degree of caution. We now advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Cuba overall due to high levels of violent crime.

Mauritius

We've lowered the travel advice level for Mauritius. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Mauritius overall.

Madagascar

We've lowered the travel advice level for Madagascar. We now advise you exercise a high degree of caution. We now advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Madagascar due to the potential for crime, natural disasters and disease outbreaks.

Costa Rica

We've lowered the travel advice level for Costa Rica. We now advise you exercise a high degree of caution. We now advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Costa Rica overall due to high levels of violent crime.

Panama

We've lowered the travel advice level for Panama. We now advise you exercise a high degree of caution due to high levels of violent crime. Higher levels apply. We now advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Panama due to high levels of violent crime.

Honduras

We've lowered the travel advice level for Honduras. We now advise you exercise a high degree of caution due to high levels of violent crime. Higher levels apply. We now advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Honduras due to high levels of violent crime.

Dominican Republic

We've reviewed our advice for the Dominican Republic. We've lowered the travel advice level. We now advise you exercise a high degree of caution due to high levels of violent crime. We now advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in the Dominican Republic due to high levels of violent crime.

Netherlands

We’ve lowered the travel advice level. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions in the Netherlands. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in the Netherlands.

Mexico

We've reviewed our advice for Mexico. We've lowered the travel advice level. We now advise you exercise a high degree of caution due to high levels of violent crime. We now advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Mexico overall due to high levels of violent crime. Higher levels apply in some areas.

Niger

We've reviewed our advice for Niger. We continue to advise do not travel to Niger, this now includes the capital Niamey, due to the high threat of kidnapping, terrorist attack, crime and the volatile security environment. If you're in Niger, leave as soon as possible if it’s safe to do so. The Australian High Commission in Abuja has very limited capacity to provide consular assistance in Niger. We continue to advise:  Do not travel to Niger due to the high threat of kidnapping, terrorist attack, crime and the volatile security environment.

Cambodia

Cambodia has recommenced the Visa-on-Arrival program. If you can show proof of vaccination, you don't need any COVID-19 tests pre-departure or on-arrival. You can travel to Cambodia via air, land and sea. If you're unvaccinated, you're still required to quarantine for 7 days. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Cambodia due to the impacts of COVID-19.

South Sudan

We've reviewed our advice for South Sudan. We haven't changed the level of our advice, do not travel. If you're travelling to South Sudan against our advice, you'll need a negative COVID-19 (PCR) test. You'll also need a COVID-19 and Yellow Fever vaccination certificate. The political and security situation could worsen suddenly. Travel restrictions may change at short notice. (See 'Travel'). We advise: Do not travel  to South Sudan, including Juba due to instability and ongoing conflict.

Nigeria

We've reviewed our advice for Nigeria. We haven't changed the overall level, reconsider your need to travel. Some areas have an increased risk and we have raised the level of advice. The potential for terrorism, kidnapping, crime and civil unrest is high throughout Nigeria. Religious, ethnic and politically-motivated violence is increasing. Avoid intercity transport by road and rail. Groups often target transport routes. If despite our advice, you undertake travel within Nigeria, research routes and get professional security advice and support before departing. We advise: Reconsider your need to travel to Nigeria overall, including the capital Abuja and surrounding areas, due to high threats of terrorist attack and kidnapping, the volatile security situation, possible violent civil unrest and high levels of violent crime. Higher levels apply.

Iran

We've reviewed our advice for Iran. We haven't changed the level of advice. We continue to advise do not travel. If despite our advice you travel to Iran, check COVID-19 entry requirements with your airline before departure. Medical evacuation may be difficult. If you’re in Iran, we continue to recommend you leave. Airlines may cancel or reduce their operations to and from Iran at short notice. We continue to advise: Do not travel to Iran as the security situation remains volatile and there's a high risk you could be arbitrarily detained or arrested.

Namibia

We now advise you exercise a high degree of caution in Namibia. If you're fully vaccinated, you don't need a COVID-19 (PCR) test before you arrive, but you'll need to present a valid vaccination certificate on arrival in Namibia. If you don't follow COVID-19 regulations, you may be subject to legal process, including fines. Follow the advice of local authorities. We now advise: Exercise a high degree of caution  in Namibia due to the impacts of COVID-19.

Angola

We've reviewed our advice for Angola. We haven't changed the level of our advice, exercise a high degree of caution. To enter Angola, you'll need a negative COVID-19 (PCR) test taken within 72 hours before departure, regardless of your COVID-19 vaccination status (see 'Travel'). Most shops and services in Angola are now allowed to operate with some restrictions. Angola has opened its borders to South Africa, Botswana, Eswatini, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia and Zimbabwe. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Angola overall due to the risk of civil unrest and violent crime.

Brazil

We’ve lowered the travel advice level for Brazil. We now advise you exercise a high degree of caution due to high crime rates.  We now advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Brazil due to high crime rates.

Bolivia

We've reviewed our advice for Bolivia. We haven't changed the level of our advice, exercise a high degree of caution. To enter Bolivia, you need to show proof of vaccination for COVID-19 or present a negative COVID-19 test, as well as completing an online health declaration (see 'Travel'). Monitor media and follow the advice of local authorities. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Bolivia overall because of ongoing political and social tensions and the risk of serious crime.

Indonesia

You don't need a COVID-19 test or proof of COVID-19 medical insurance to travel to Indonesia. However, you must be vaccinated with at least 2 COVID-19 vaccine doses. Children under 18 don't need to be vaccinated. Visas on arrival cost IDR500,000 and can be paid in cash or by card. Be prepared to pay in cash if required. ATM facilities are available on arrival but may be in high demand. Check the latest visa, entry and vaccination requirements with your travel provider or your nearest Indonesian Embassy or Consulate before travel. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Indonesia overall due to: security risks the impacts of COVID-19. Higher levels apply in some areas.

Guyana

We've reviewed our travel advice for Guyana. We haven't changed the level, exercise a high degree of caution. You must be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 to enter Guyana (see 'Travel'). We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Guyana due to high levels of crime. 

Mozambique

We've reviewed our advice for Mozambique. We haven't changed the level of our advice, exercise a high degree of caution. Higher levels apply. There is an extreme risk of terrorism in Cabo Delgado. Terrorists are likely to target areas frequented by foreigners or where foreign companies operate and where expatriate staff reside. Australians in Cabo Delgado should leave the area if it's safe to do so. If you decide to remain in the area, maintain heightened security awareness, monitor local media and follow the advice of local authorities. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Mozambique overall due to the risk of terrorism and high levels of serious crime. Higher levels apply in some parts of the country.

New Caledonia

Entry into New Caledonia depends on your vaccination status and the country you're travelling from. If you're fully vaccinated, aged 12 and over and come from a country classified as green or orange (including Australia), you're required to show proof of vaccination status. You no longer require a pre-departure negative COVID-19 test. If you're aged 12 and over, you'll still need to present a written undertaking to take a COVID-19 (auto-test or medically supervised RAT) test 2 days after arrival. This must be followed by a medically supervised COVID-19 PCR test if the initial test result is positive. If you're travelling from countries classified as red, not fully vaccinated, have a medical contra-indication or hold a COVID-19 recovery certificate, you must follow strict health rules. This includes an undertaking to follow mandatory quarantine, provide pre-departure (medically supervised PCR or RAT) and post-arrival tests, and proof of compelling travel reasons....

Morocco

We’ve reviewed our advice for Morocco. We haven’t changed the level of our advice, exercise a high degree of caution. Higher levels apply in some areas. You no longer need a COVID-19 test to travel to Morocco if you're vaccinated against COVID-19. Check the latest information for travel to and from Morocco (see ‘Travel’). Contact your airline for updates on entry or exit requirements as these may change at short notice. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Morocco overall due to the high risk of terrorist attacks.

Bulgaria

We've lowered the travel advice level for Bulgaria. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. Bulgaria has no COVID-19 restrictions. You don't need a COVID-19 vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test to enter. Protests occur regularly. They can disrupt public transport and turn violent without warning. We advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Bulgaria.

Greece

We've lowered the travel advice level for Greece. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. You no longer need a COVID-19 vaccination certificate or a negative COVID-19 test to enter Greece. If you catch COVID-19, you must quarantine for at least 5 days. You'll need to wear a mask for 5 days when you leave quarantine (see 'Travel'). Face masks must be worn on public transport, in pharmacies, hospitals and medical centres. Protests occur regularly. They can disrupt public transport and turn violent without warning. Quad and motorbike accidents frequently occur on islands causing serious injuries. Services provided by public hospitals and medical centres are not free. Check your safety regularly when riding around islands or walking on roads. We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Greece.

Kosovo

We've reviewed the travel advice for Kosovo. We haven't changed the advice level, exercise a high degree of caution. Other levels apply. You don't require a vaccination certificate or a negative COVID-19 test to enter Kosovo. However, a vaccination certificate or a negative COVID-19 (PCR) test is required for accessing all indoor venues, including restaurants, shopping centres and public transport, and for access to outdoor events, including sporting events. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Kosovo overall due to the potential for politically motivated violence, especially in the northern municipalities.

Ukraine

We've reviewed our advice for Ukraine. The Russian invasion of Ukraine is ongoing. The security situation continues to be volatile. Heavy fighting is occurring in parts of eastern and southern Ukraine. Missile strikes and attacks are ongoing in some locations across the country, including in major cities. There have been many casualties. Foreigners have been killed and may be targeted. Do not travel to Ukraine, there is a risk to life. If you’re in Ukraine, be aware of your surroundings, review your personal security plans and monitor media for information about changing security conditions and alerts to shelter in place. Where it's safe to do so, you should leave Ukraine. Carefully consider the safest means and route to depart. You're responsible for your own safety and that of your family. Follow the advice of local Ukrainian authorities. Our ability to provide consular assistance in Ukraine is extremely limited. The Australian Government will not be able to evacuate ...

Kazakhstan

Kazakhstan has removed all COVID-19 entry requirements. You no longer need to present a COVID-19 vaccination or PCR testing certificates to enter. Visa-free entry is available for Australians. Entry requirements can change at short notice. Contact your airline or nearest embassy or consulate of Kazakhstan to confirm entry requirements. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Kazakhstan due to the impacts of COVID-19.

Sri Lanka

Large scale demonstrations are planned for 8 and 9 July. Several violent incidents have taken place during large demonstrations. Avoid demonstrations and events that draw large groups. We continue to advise you reconsider your need to travel to Sri Lanka due to the security situation. The Australian Government has authorised the voluntary departure of dependents of Australian High Commission staff in Colombo. Public demonstrations continue to occur throughout Sri Lanka. Demonstrations can lead to disruptions to traffic and public transport. Follow the advice of local authorities and monitor the media for updates. A Public Emergency can be declared and curfews may be imposed at short notice. Carry relevant travel and identification documents with you at all times. Sri Lanka is experiencing a shortage of fuel, cooking gas and medicines. You may experience disruption to fuel supply and planned power outages. We advise: Reconsider your need to travel to Sri Lanka due to the security si...

Haiti

We've reviewed our travel advice for Haiti. We haven't changed the level, we continue to advise you reconsider your need to travel. We advise: Reconsider your need to travel to Haiti due to  the volatile security situation and the high risk of violent crime.

Canada

We've lowered the travel advice level for Canada. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions. We now advise:  Exercise normal safety precautions in Canada.

China

China's entry requirements and procedures have changed. If you don't have a COVID-19 history, you'll need to take 2 nucleic acid tests - one 2 days prior to travel and another on the day of travel. Some airlines may also require a Rapid Antigen Test on the day of travel. Confirm pre-departure requirements with your nearest Chinese Embassy or Consulate and your travel agency. You'll be subject to at least 7 days centralised quarantine on entry to China, with an additional period of health monitoring that will be determined by the local authorities at the port of entry and final destination in China. Recent COVID-19 outbreaks have resulted in mass testing, residential lockdowns, closures of schools and suspension of public transport. Access to medical facilities and other essential services may be disrupted. Ongoing response measures can include mandatory regular COVID-19 testing and the requirement to show negative COVID-19 results to gain access to venues and public tra...

The Bahamas

We've reviewed the travel advice for The Bahamas. We haven't changed the level of our advice, exercise a high degree of caution. If you're vaccinated against COVID-19, you don't need to present test results to travel to The Bahamas. You'll be required to show proof of vaccination at check-in. If you're unvaccinated, you must obtain a negative COVID-19 test before you travel (see 'Travel'). We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in The Bahamas overall due to the high levels of violent crime.

Trinidad and Tobago

We've reviewed the travel advice for Trinidad and Tobago. We haven't changed the level of our advice, exercise a high degree of caution. You no longer need to present a negative COVID-19 test to enter Trinidad and Tobago (see Travel). We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Trinidad and Tobago due to the very high levels of serious violent crime.

Qatar

Entry to Qatar is now permitted for most travellers. Entry requirements differ depending on vaccination status, country of embarkation and normal country of residence. COVID-19 remains a risk and restrictions still apply. Strict penalties apply for non-compliance. The FIFA World Cup will be held in Qatar from 21 November to 18 December. Entry to Qatar between 1 November to 23 January 2023 is limited to those who hold a valid match ticket or a Qatari resident's permit. You must arrange your accommodation before you travel to Qatar for the event unless your visit is less than 24 hours. Stay up to date with current restrictions and travel measures (see 'Travel' and ‘Health’). We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Qatar due to the impacts of COVID-19.

Jamaica

We’ve reviewed our advice for Jamaica. We haven’t changed the level of our advice, exercise a high degree of caution. You no longer need to present a negative COVID-19 test before travelling to Jamaica (see 'Travel'). We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Jamaica due to the high rates of violent crime.

Vanuatu

Vanuatu has eased travel restrictions. At check-in, you'll need to provide evidence of a negative COVID-19 test result (supervised RAT or PCR) or proof of recent recovery for everyone 2 years of age and over. Masks should be worn by all travellers 12 years and over, on the aircraft and at the airport on arrival. Do not travel if you are sick. COVID-19 vaccination is encouraged but not required. Any required immigration/travel clearance is managed by the Department of Immigration (see 'Travel'). Stay up to date with entry requirements at the Ministry of Health's COVID-19 travel page and the Vanuatu Department of Immigration and Passport. We advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Vanuatu due to the impacts of COVID-19. 

Malta

We've lowered our travel advice level for Malta. We now advise you exercise normal safety precautions in Malta. You'll need a valid vaccination certificate, negative COVID-19 (PCR) test or recovery certificate to enter Malta. Rapid Antigen Tests are only accepted if taken up to 24 hours before arrival and are in the EU digital COVID certificate format. Vaccination certificates and/or test results must be shown at flight check-in before boarding. Australian vaccination certificates are recognised for entry into Malta and public venues. Face masks are required in health care facilities. Check the Maltese Government website for updates if you plan to travel to Malta (see "Travel"). We now advise: Exercise normal safety precautions in Malta.

Solomon Islands

We’ve reviewed our advice for Solomon Islands. We’ve lowered the travel advice level. We now advise you exercise a high degree of caution due to the possibility of further civil unrest and ongoing local restrictions. International and domestic passenger flights have resumed. You still need to follow COVID-19 measures (see 'Travel'). Due to community transmission of COVID-19, further curfews or lockdowns for Honiara and other places are possible. Closely monitor and follow the advice of local authorities. We now advise: Exercise a high degree of caution to Solomon Islands due to the  possibility of further  civil unrest and ongoing local restrictions.