Monaco travel restrictions
| Full Restrictions | |
| Open for travel from Monaco | |
| Crossing Rules |
|
| Flight Restrictions | Published on 19.08.2020 Entry restrictions for passengers who arrive from or have been in Bahrain, Panama, United Arab Emirates, United States Entry restrictions Entry restrictions for passengers who arrive from or have been in Algeria, Argentina, Armenia, Bolivia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Equatorial Guinea, India, Israel, Kosovo, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Lebanon, Madagascar, Maldives, Mexico, Moldova, Montenegro, Oman, Palestinian Territories, Peru, Qatar, Serbia, South Africa, Turkey |
| Quarantine | Self-isolation at own accommodation-if coming from outside EU (country white list exempt). |
| Insurance | |
| Certification | COVID-19 negative certification required for entering the country. Travellers from a region within Europe which has recorded more than 20 cases per 100,000 people in a week according to the map on the ECDC website or a country outside Europe must supply evidence of a negative Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) test carried out in their country of origin 72 hours before their arrival in the Principality, or ii) agree to undergo a PCR test in Monaco and self-isolate until the result is available. More information is available on the Government of Monaco website [https://en.gouv.mc/]. |
| Vaccination | Yellow fever (2018) |
Full Restrictions
Monaco *****International Restrictions:
On 27th July, the Monaco Health Department announced new measures applicable to all travellers arriving in the Principality. Regardless of nationality, anyone who wishes to enter the Principality from either: a region within Europe (the UK, an EU Member State, Andorra, Holy See, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Norway, San Marino and Switzerland) which has recorded more than 20 cases per 100,000 people in a week according to the map on the ECDC website or a country outside Europe, must contact the COVID-19 Call Centre as soon as they arrive in Monaco.
They will be required to provide their contact details and relevant travel information and then either i) supply evidence of a negative Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) test carried out in their country of origin 72 hours before their arrival in the Principality, or ii) agree to undergo a PCR test in Monaco and self-isolate until the result is available. More information is available on the Government of Monaco website [https://en.gouv.mc/].
*****
Internal restrictions:
You can find more information regarding the measures in place on the Monaco government website (in French) [https://www.gouv.mc/A-la-Une-du-Portail/CORONAVIRUS-Bilan-du-week-end-en-Principaute-de-Monaco]. If you are planning on travelling through France, the French government have implemented their own measures, including required documents for travel into, and transit through, France. If you are planning to use this route, check the latest travel advice for France ahead of your journey.
Monaco *****International Restrictions:
On 27th July, the Monaco Health Department announced new measures applicable to all travellers arriving in the Principality. Regardless of nationality, anyone who wishes to enter the Principality from either: a country outside Europe a country within Europe which has recorded more than 20 cases per 100,000 people in a week must contact the COVID-19 Call Centre as soon as they arrive in Monaco. They will be required to provide their contact details and relevant travel information and then either i) supply evidence of a negative Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) test carried out in their country of origin 72 hours before their arrival in the Principality, or ii) agree to undergo a PCR test in Monaco and self-isolate until the result is available. More information is available on the Government of Monaco website [https://en.gouv.mc/].
*****
Internal restrictions:
You can find more information regarding the measures in place on the Monaco government website (in French) [https://www.gouv.mc/A-la-Une-du-Portail/CORONAVIRUS-Bilan-du-week-end-en-Principaute-de-Monaco]. If you are planning on travelling through France, the French government have implemented their own measures, including required documents for travel into, and transit through, France. If you are planning to use this route, check the latest travel advice for France ahead of your journey.
Monaco *****International Restrictions:
France handles immigration and customs matters for Monaco.
For Travellers coming from the Schengen Area: No compulsory quarantine for travellers from EU, Schengen area and UK. Quarantine when travelling to overseas and voluntary quarantine for travellers from the UK. Symptomatic travellers during border health checks should be subject to quarantine, regardless of their nationality.
For Travellers coming from Third Countries: Third country nationals from outside EU/EEA, except UK, must have a certificate corresponding to their situation: 1. for an overriding international trip from abroad to metropolitan France, 2. for an international trip from abroad to an overseas community; 3. For an overriding trip from mainland France to the French overseas departments. Travellers must also complete a self-declaration that they don’t have symptoms. Third-country nationals, as well as travellers coming from the UK, will have to carry out a quarantine upon arrival in France.
*****
Internal restrictions:
Information regarding the measures in place on the Monaco government website [https://www.gouv.mc/A-la-Une-du-Portail/CORONAVIRUS-Bilan-du-week-end-en-Principaute-de-Monaco].
Monaco 1. Passengers arriving from a non-Schengen Member State are not allowed to enter France.
– This does not apply to:
– nationals of France, their spouses and children;
– nationals of Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, Switzerland, Vatican City (Holy See) and an EEA Member State, their spouses and children, on their way home;
– British nationals, their spouses and children, on their way home;
– passengers with a residence permit issued by France;
– passengers with a residence permit issued by Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Vatican City (Holy See) or an EEA Member State, on their way home;
– healthcare professionals and researchers related to Coronavirus (COVID-19);
– personnel of diplomatic and consular missions and international organizations headquartered or having an office in France, their spouses and children;
– merchant seamen.
2. A completed International Travel Certificate must be presented prior to boarding and to Immigration upon arrival or when transiting France. The certificate must be obtained before departure via the French consular offices abroad or online at https://www.interieur.gouv.fr.
3. Passengers are subject to quarantine or isolation.
4. Passengers must complete a declaration on honor to state that they do not have symptoms of Coronavirus (COVID-19). The declaration must be dated with the name and signature of the passenger.
Internal restrictions:
While shops are now allowed to be open, customer numbers are limited to allow for social distancing. The same applies to places of worship. Minimal social distancing of at least 1.5 metres remains in place and should be kept at all times. Masks will remain strongly recommended, and are currently being distributed to the country’s citizens and all residents. They are compulsory on public transport and indoors. Cruise ships are banned from docking and it remains unclear when this restriction will be relaxed. The Heliport is open to private Helicopter charters only. For questions specifically related to COVID-19 call 92 05 55 00 (available 7/7 from 9.00 to 18.00 (local time) or write to covid19@gouv.mc.
Relaxation of Restrictions
There will be a further relaxation of measures in June (date not yet announced): Reopening of restaurants and cafes, casinos, and possibility to organise individual sporting activities individually outdoors.
Monaco 1. Passengers arriving from a non-Schengen Member State are not allowed to enter France. – This does not apply to: – nationals of France, their spouses and children; – nationals of Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, Switzerland, Vatican City (Holy See) and an EEA Member State, their spouses and children, on their way home; – British nationals, their spouses and children, on their way home; – passengers with a residence permit issued by France; – passengers with a residence permit issued by Switzerland, the United Kingdom or an EEA Member State, on their way home; – healthcare professionals and researchers related to Coronavirus (COVID-19); – personnel of diplomatic and consular missions and international organizations headquartered or having an office in France, their spouses and children; – merchant seamen. 2. A completed International Travel Certificate must be presented prior to boarding and to Immigration upon arrival or when transiting France. The certificate must be obtained before departure via the French consular offices abroad or online at https://www.interieur.gouv.fr. 3. Passengers are subject to quarantine or isolation. 4. Passengers must complete a declaration on honor to state that they do not have symptoms of Coronavirus (COVID-19). The declaration must be dated with the name and signature of the passenger.
Internal restrictions:
While shops are now allowed to be open, customer numbers are limited to allow for social distancing. The same applies to places of worship. Minimal social distancing of at least 1.5 metres remains in place and should be kept at all times. Masks will remain strongly recommended, and are currently being distributed to the country’s citizens and all residents. They are compulsory on public transport and indoors. Cruise ships are banned from docking and it remains unclear when this restriction will be relaxed. The Heliport is open to private Helicopter charters only. For questions specifically related to COVID-19 call 92 05 55 00 (available 7/7 from 9.00 to 18.00 (local time) or write to covid19@gouv.mc. Relaxation of Restrictions There will be a further relaxation of measures in June (date not yet announced): Reopening of restaurants and cafes, casinos, and possibility to organise individual sporting activities individually outdoors.
Monaco 1. Passengers arriving from a non-Schengen Member State are not allowed to enter France. – This does not apply to: – nationals of France, and their spouses and children; – nationals of Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, Switzerland, Vatican City (Holy See) and an EEA Member State on their way home, and their spouses and children. – British nationals on their way home, and their spouses and children; – passengers with a residence permit issued by France, and their spouses and children; – passengers with a residence permit issued by an EEA Member State, Switzerland or the United Kingdom returning home, and their spouses and children; – healthcare professionals and researchers related to Coronavirus (COVID-19); – personnel of diplomatic and consular missions and international organizations headquartered or having an office in France, and their spouses and children; – merchant seamen. 2. A completed International Travel Certificate must be presented prior to boarding and to Immigration upon arrival or when transiting France. The certificate must be obtained before departure via the French consular offices abroad or online at https://www.interieur.gouv.fr. 3. Passengers with symptoms of Coronavirus (COVID-19) are subject to quarantine or isolation. 4. Passengers must complete a declaration on honor that they do not have symptoms of Coronavirus (COVID-19).
Internal restrictions:
While shops are now allowed to be open, customer numbers are limited to allow for social distancing. The same applies to places of worship. Minimal social distancing of at least 1.5 metres remains in place and should be kept at all times. Masks will remain strongly recommended, and are currently being distributed to the country’s citizens and all residents. They are compulsory on public transport and indoors. Cruise ships are banned from docking and it remains unclear when this restriction will be relaxed. The Heliport is open to private Helicopter charters only. For questions specifically related to COVID-19 call 92 05 55 00 (available 7/7 from 9.00 to 18.00 (local time) or write to covid19@gouv.mc. Relaxation of Restrictions There will be a further relaxation of measures in June (date not yet announced): Reopening of restaurants and cafes, casinos, and possibility to organise individual sporting activities individually outdoors
Monaco
Internal restrictions:
While shops are now allowed to be open, customer numbers are limited to allow for social distancing. The same applies to places of worship. Minimal social distancing of at least 1.5 metres remains in place and should be kept at all times. Masks will remain strongly recommended, and are currently being distributed to the country’s citizens and all residents. They are compulsory on public transport and indoors. Cruise ships are banned from docking and it remains unclear when this restriction will be relaxed. The Heliport is open to private Helicopter charters only. For questions specifically related to COVID-19 call 92 05 55 00 (available 7/7 from 9.00 to 18.00 (local time) or write to covid19@gouv.mc. Relaxation of Restrictions There will be a further relaxation of measures in June (date not yet announced): Reopening of restaurants and cafes, casinos, and possibility to organise individual sporting activities individually outdoors.
Source: https://pandemic.internationalsos.com/2019-ncov/ncov-travel-restrictions-flight-operations-and-screening
Monaco
Internal restrictions:
All movements remain restricted to minimum necessary (work related reasons, essential shopping, medical reasons, imperative family reasons and lone sports activities in the vicinity of home). The measures will remain in place until 3 May. A certificate is necessary for all movement to work that can be downloaded here. Minimal social distancing of at least 1.5 metres should be kept at all times. For questions specifically related to COVID-19 call 92 05 55 00 (available 7/7 from 9.00 to 18.00 (local time) or write to covid19@gouv.mc. All non-essential businesses remain closed. Curfew from 22.00 to 05.00 until further notice. Coastlines and parks are closed.
Relaxation of Restrictions: Authorities announced ease of restrictions from 4 May 06.00. In 3 stages. Stage 1, 4 May: All shops reopened, with limited customer numbers and strict social distancing rules. Religious sites will be able to reopen with the same limitations. Regular public transport will resume. Partial resumption of the Heliport for private Helicopter charters and reopening of private ports for private boats. Stage 2, 11 May: Gradual reopening of schools. Stage 3, exact date to be confirmed in June: Reopening of restaurants and cafes, casinos, and possibility to organise individual sporting activities individually outdoors. Masks will remain strongly recommended, and are currently being distributed to the country’s citizens and all residents. They will be compulsory on public transport and indoors. Cruise ships will continue to be banned docking and it remains unclear when this restriction will be relaxed.