Last edit by: flyingfkb
All internal restrictions removed:
European airlines not requiring masks on board:
- Belgium - No border restrictions (per IATA, no restrictions; per Belgian government, "This does not apply to travelers coming from a country with a new variant of concern.").
- Bosnia and Herzegovina - No border restrictions.
- Bulgaria - No border restrictions.
- Denmark - No border restrictions.
- Croatia - No border restrictions.
- Czech Republic - No border restrictions.
- England - No border restrictions.
- Estonia - No border restrictions.
- Finland - No border restrictions.
- France - Some border restrictions remain for non-vaccinated pax coming from some non-EU countries. Masks required on some public transport (Nice).
- Germany - No border restrictions.
- Greece - No border restrictions.
- Hungary - No border restrictions.
- Iceland - No border restrictions.
- Ireland - No border restrictions.
- Kosovo - No border restrictions.
- Latvia - No border restrictions.
- Malta - No border restrictions.
- Moldova - No border restrictions.
- Netherlands - Some border restrictions remain for non-EU arrivals.
- Norway - No border restrictions.
- North Macedonia - No border restrictions.
- Poland - No border restrictions.
- Portugal, Madeira and Porto Santo - no border restrictions (excludes Azores)
- Romania - No border restrictions.
- Scotland - No border restrictions.
- Serbia - No border restrictions.
- Slovakia - No border restrictions.
- Slovenia - No border restrictions.
- Sweden - No border restrictions.
- Switzerland - No border restrictions.
- Turkey - No border restrictions.
- Wales - No border restrictions.
- Austria - No border restrictions. Masks required in Vienna.
- Cyprus (excluding TRNC) - No border restrictions. Masks needed on public transport.
- Italy - No border restrictions. Face mask rules extended to 30 September on public transport and indoor settings.
- Lithuania - No border restrictions but masks required on public transport.
European airlines not requiring masks on board:
- Network-wide: Norwegian, Czech Airlines, Smartwings, Flyr, Widerĝe, BRA, TAP, Brussels Airlines
- On some routes:
- airBaltic - Recommended on all flights, but only required where origin/destination has a mask mandate. List not available.
- Air France - Required where origin/destination has a mask mandate. List not available.
- Air Serbia
- Austrian - Required where origin/destination has a mask mandate. List not available.
- British Airways - Required where origin/destination has a mask mandate - list available on BA's website
- Croatia Airlines - Required to/from Germany
- EasyJet - Required where origin/destination has a mask mandate.
- Finnair - Required where origin/destination has a mask mandate. Currently only TO Spain. List here: https://www.finnair.com/fi-en/flight...lights-2364672
- Icelandair - Required where origin/destination has a mask mandate: Paris, Germany and Canada
- KLM - Required where origin/destination has a mask mandate, list not available.
- LOT - Required where origin/destination has a mask mandate extending to foreign planes. List not available.
- SAS - Required where origin/destination has a mask mandate extending to foreign planes: Flights to/from Italy and China.
- Swiss - Required where origin/destination has a mask mandate - list available on Swiss website.
- Wizz Air - Required where origin/destination has a mask mandate, list not available.
Europe reopening 2022 -
#91
Join Date: Aug 2013
Posts: 239
What if a non-Schengen person finds himself in Lithuania? Is a COVID code/passport necessary to do anything?
#92
Join Date: Apr 2013
Location: BNE
Programs: QF, KLM, BA
Posts: 446
I have a bit of a hypothetical question. I realise that it's still some time away, but I just want to be prepared.
If you aren't eligible to enter a country only due to covid restrictions, what would be the likelihood of being able to collect your bags and board a flight to a country you can enter?
I have flights booked to Amsterdam in July. I'm flying into Helsinki and then connecting to Amsterdam the same day. These flights are on one PNR. I have a separate flight booked from Amsterdam to Aberdeen, but it's with a different airline and PNR. These flights were booked before Australia was taken off the safe list. I'm concerned about the possibility that Australia is not back on the safe list by the time I travel. The Dutch govt website says you can transit if you have a connecting flight. This would be an onward flight, but not a connecting flight.
If you aren't eligible to enter a country only due to covid restrictions, what would be the likelihood of being able to collect your bags and board a flight to a country you can enter?
I have flights booked to Amsterdam in July. I'm flying into Helsinki and then connecting to Amsterdam the same day. These flights are on one PNR. I have a separate flight booked from Amsterdam to Aberdeen, but it's with a different airline and PNR. These flights were booked before Australia was taken off the safe list. I'm concerned about the possibility that Australia is not back on the safe list by the time I travel. The Dutch govt website says you can transit if you have a connecting flight. This would be an onward flight, but not a connecting flight.
#93
Original Poster
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: VIE
Programs: SAS EBS / *A Silver, Hilton Diamond, Radisson VIP, IHG Platinum Ambassador
Posts: 3,770
Denmark didn't remove all border restrictions from 1st of March but the new regulations are very mild:
If you are vaccinated or previously infected: There are no travel restrictions when entering Denmark.
If you are not vaccinated or previously infected: There are no travel restrictions if you enter from EU or Schengen countries. If you enter from a country outside EU and Schengen, you must take a test at a test centre within 24 hours upon entry (self-tests are not valid for this purpose).
Note that covid tests are free of charge for everyone in Denmark.
If you are vaccinated or previously infected: There are no travel restrictions when entering Denmark.
If you are not vaccinated or previously infected: There are no travel restrictions if you enter from EU or Schengen countries. If you enter from a country outside EU and Schengen, you must take a test at a test centre within 24 hours upon entry (self-tests are not valid for this purpose).
Note that covid tests are free of charge for everyone in Denmark.
#94
Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: YYC
Posts: 2,073
I have a bit of a hypothetical question. I realise that it's still some time away, but I just want to be prepared.
If you aren't eligible to enter a country only due to covid restrictions, what would be the likelihood of being able to collect your bags and board a flight to a country you can enter?
I have flights booked to Amsterdam in July. I'm flying into Helsinki and then connecting to Amsterdam the same day. These flights are on one PNR. I have a separate flight booked from Amsterdam to Aberdeen, but it's with a different airline and PNR. These flights were booked before Australia was taken off the safe list. I'm concerned about the possibility that Australia is not back on the safe list by the time I travel. The Dutch govt website says you can transit if you have a connecting flight. This would be an onward flight, but not a connecting flight.
If you aren't eligible to enter a country only due to covid restrictions, what would be the likelihood of being able to collect your bags and board a flight to a country you can enter?
I have flights booked to Amsterdam in July. I'm flying into Helsinki and then connecting to Amsterdam the same day. These flights are on one PNR. I have a separate flight booked from Amsterdam to Aberdeen, but it's with a different airline and PNR. These flights were booked before Australia was taken off the safe list. I'm concerned about the possibility that Australia is not back on the safe list by the time I travel. The Dutch govt website says you can transit if you have a connecting flight. This would be an onward flight, but not a connecting flight.
#95
Suspended
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Watchlisted by the prejudiced, en route to purgatory
Programs: Just Say No to Fleecing and Blacklisting
Posts: 102,095
Sweden’s remaining Covid-19 restrictions for some border crossing travel will likely phase out no later than the end of March. Other than that, it’s basically reopened already.
#98
Suspended
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Watchlisted by the prejudiced, en route to purgatory
Programs: Just Say No to Fleecing and Blacklisting
Posts: 102,095
I like to play with these things, and I've had the photo of it work for me at times -- even had it suggested that they would accept that. But it depends on with whom you are dealing and what their comfort level is with things. Sometimes it didn't work or wasn't worth trying to push the matter to make it work.
#99
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: HEL
Programs: lots of shiny metal cards
Posts: 14,105
It seems that Turkey removed mandatory masks from everywhere bar public transport.
#100
Join Date: Dec 2009
Posts: 2,553
Is there any chat of the Netherlands dropping its testing requirements for entry?
#102
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: HEL
Programs: lots of shiny metal cards
Posts: 14,105
I'm not saying anybody cared about it while it was in force, rather that it has been now abolished in most parts. (this is on a hearsay level, from locals here)
#103
Join Date: Apr 2021
Location: Malaga Spain, Lake County Florida
Posts: 153
Ireland and Hungary have now also dropped all Covid travel restrictions https://www.schengenvisainfo.com/new...-travel-rules/
Keep them coming.
Keep them coming.
#104
Original Poster
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: VIE
Programs: SAS EBS / *A Silver, Hilton Diamond, Radisson VIP, IHG Platinum Ambassador
Posts: 3,770
Jet2 no longer requires masks on board, except on flights to/from Scotland.
#105
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Switzerland
Programs: AY+ Platinum, SK Gold, BAEC Silver, airbaltic VIP, Radisson VIP
Posts: 6,530
From 1st April 2022, Switzerland is dropping the last remaining measures (masks in public transport and hospitals).