Upon return from a red zone; it is mandatory to quarantine and get tested. In addition to the mandatory negative test result prior to departure; the Consultative Committee would like every non-resident travelling to Belgium to be tested again upon arrival. This can be done with a PCR test or a rapid antigen test. Upon arrival in Belgium; the duration of quarantine remains ten days. This period may be reduced to a minimum of seven days on condition of a negative test result; where the test was taken; at the earliest; seven days after exposure; 27/06/2021: the Passenger Tracking Form (PLF) must be completed within 48 hours of the arrival; when returning to Belgium after a stay abroad of more than 48 hours. The PLF takes into account the last 14 days to determine the quarantine. If you have a vaccination certificate or a certificate of recovery; you don't need to be quarantined or be tested. If you don't have a vaccination certificate or a certificate of recovery or a recent negative PCR test less than 72 hours old; get tested on the first or second day after returning from your trip. If the test is negative; you can leave the quarantine as soon as you have your result. Children under 12 should not be tested; 19/07/2021: Upon returning from a high-risk European area; people who have not yet been fully vaccinated must; in addition to a PCR test on day 1 (with quarantine at stake); perform a PCR test on the day 7. The test on day 1 is not necessary if the person in question has already undergone a PCR test in the 72 hours prior to arrival on Belgian territory. A positive result to a PCR test will imply an obligation of quarantine of 10 days; without possible interruption; 28/11/2021: For those who are allowed to travel to or through Belgium from very high-risk zones; stricter measures apply before and upon arrival in Belgium: a) Before arrival; they must always fill in a Passenger Locator Form (PLF); regardless of how they travel or for how long they are staying in Belgium or abroad b) If they do not have their main residence in Belgium; anyone older than 12 must always be able to present a negative PCR test conducted less than 72 hours prior to arrival or an EU Digital COVID Certificate (or one deemed equivalent by the European Commission or Belgium). They must get tested in Belgium on day 1 (residents and non-residents) and day 7 (residents and non-residents). These measures apply even to fully vaccinated people; 11/03/2022: The general requirement to complete a Passenger Locator Form (PLF) is waived. The PLF is only mandatory for people travelling to Belgium with a carrier from a third country that is not on the white list of the EU. People who reside in Belgium; do not have any of the three COVID certificates (vaccination; test or recovery) and travel from a country with an unfavorable situation; must be tested on the first day of their arrival (rapid antigen test or PCR test). People who do not reside in Belgium must be in possession of a valid COVID certificate (vaccination; test or recovery) when entering Belgium; 23/05/2022: End of obligation to be tested on the 1st and 7th day and the obligation to be able to present : a) the Passenger Locator Form b) a valid certificate of vaccination; recovery or test result. However; this does not apply to travelers coming from a country faced with the presence of a new variant of concern. For these travellers; the current rules remain in effect.;