After what has been going on in the last 2 years dealing with the pandemic, everything was cut off, including travels. Now that life is slowly getting back to normal thanks to the vaccinations people have been getting, travel is back in demand again.
It is almost as if everyone is trying to make up for the time they lost being confined at home not allowed to go anywhere with restrictions making everything 10 times less enjoyable.
Many countries have also started easing the requirements to enter their territory in terms of tests or quarantining, some of them have even removed restrictions altogether. But as some adopt that kind of way in dealing with the virus, others do not. Interested to know more?
Keep on reading to find out which country is on the other side of the COVID spectrum.
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Spain would be one of those countries that quietly got more strict with its requirements to enter it. The minister actually extended the COVID-19 related protocols up until the 15th of June.
This of course without a doubt can mess with people’s summer plans in the beautiful Spain, especially if they are not vaccinated.
Not everyone was made aware of the announcement as the ministry’s strategy was to keep it “under-the-radar” since many other countries are looking forward to moving past all these restrictions and COVID setbacks.
Spain requires any visitor that is 18 years and above of age to be fully vaccinated. Does this mean boosters too? Yes absolutely, boosters are also required, especially if it has been 9 months already since the last required shot was administered.
To put it simply, if the last shot given was 9 months ago, then a booster is required before you could be let in. Visitors should also show proof that the booster was administered no less than 14 days before coming.
Travelers under the age of 12 are not required to submit any of these. However, those 12 to 18 are required to show a negative PCR test that has been taken within the last 72 hours before arriving in Spain.
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All these restrictions obviously did not result from nothing, a recent surge is the reason why Spain has resorted back to these strict rules.
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