Thus, the progressive remission of the coronavirus in
different regions of the world has allowed many countries to reopen their
borders, most of the time with restrictions and conditions. Many others keep
their borders closed to foreigners and sometimes even to their own nationals.
The situation changes daily, making it impossible to specify
a list of destinations for Spaniards who want to travel abroad in the coming
weeks or months.
However, as of June 30, the countries that allow the arrival
of foreign travelers and tourists are among others: EU countries.
To travel to Ukraine, a country associated with the EU,
Spaniards must undergo a period of 14 days of quarantine in the place where
they stay in this country and have an insurance policy that covers the
treatment costs of COVID19.
In Latin America, Mexico, the Dominican Republic, and
Antigua and Barbuda allow travel without restrictions.
On the African continent, only Tanzania allows travelers to
enter without further restrictions.
As for Egypt, the authorities have announced the reopening
of international flights from July 1.
Quarantine will be mandatory for travelers from Spain to
Ethiopia, where they must be in one of the hotels decreed by the authorities,
and Mozambique, where they must be carried out in one of the designated
hospitals.
In Tunisia, the Government has announced its reopening for
travelers, but only in the form of a "tourist package" and with the
obligation to present a negative PCR certificate carried out within 72 hours
prior to arrival.
Morocco keeps its borders closed, but is considering opening
them on July 10, a decision that has not yet been firmly adopted.
Turkmenistan and Laos allow the entry of travelers who must
pass strong sanitary controls. In the case of Laos, the presentation of a
medical certificate attesting that the passenger has failed a Covid-19 test in
the 72 hours prior to the trip, and medical insurance will be mandatory.
Cambodia and the Maldives allow tourist trips with rigorous
sanitary control measures, random PCR tests at the airport, and conditions such
as having the entire stay reserved.
For its part, Sri Lanka plans to reopen its borders on
August 1 as long as travelers can demonstrate that they are negative on
covid-19 and have a minimum stay of 5 days and are able to detail their
itinerary.
Cristina Lladó

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