Romania travel restrictions
| Airlines Updates | Published on 04.09.2020 Published on 28.08.2020 12.08.2020 Blue Air from October 2020 plans to expand service at Bacau, announced by the airline in late-July 2020. The airline initially planned to launch 5 routes, however the airline on Monday (10AUG20) announced additional 2 routes to Greece and Cyprus. As of 11AUG20, only 5 of 7 new routes are available for reservation. Bacau – Athens eff 03OCT20 2 weekly 737-800 Following routes to be on sale at later date: Published on 23.07.2020 Published on 22.07.2020 Published on 15.07.2020 15.07.2020 Skyteam member TAROM in the second half of July 2020 is slightly reducing European operation, based on recent schedule update. As of 12JUL20, planned operation for the period of 15JUL20 – 31JUL20 as follows. Various travel restrictions continue to impact the airline’s operation. Bucharest – Alicante eff 18JUL20 3 weekly 737-800 Published on 10.07.2020 08.06.2020 Bucharest – Amsterdam 5 weekly 737-800 Update 15 May: Extending of the flights restrictions coming/going to Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, Franța, Germania, Iran, Italia, UK and Irlande N, Holland, Spania, USA, Turcia și Iran for the next 14 days. TAROM TAROM Wizz Air TAROM |
| Full Restrictions | |
| Open for travel from Romania | |
| Crossing Rules |
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| Movement restrictions | National movement restrictions: FreeRestrictive measures mandatory between 01 June 2020 to TBD Starting with 25th of March movement of people across the country is banned if not for an important reasosn (food, medical care, etc) and always accompnied by a compiled form. This measure is been launched as Mandatory, its implementation is monitored by the military service. Elderly people above 65 can travel for food supply from 11:00- 13:00h. International movement restrictions: FreeRestrictive measures mandatory between 01 June 2020 to TBD New measures as from 25th of March: all commercial flights from and to France and Germany banned for the next 14 days. All flights from and to countries in ‘red’ zones are banned (since 5th of April). |
| Flight Restrictions | published 26.08.2020 Entry restrictions Flights from/to Argentina, Armenia, Aruba, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Bahrain, Belize, Bolivia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Cabo Verde, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Faroe Islands, Guam, Iraq, Israel, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kuwait, Luxembourg, Maldives, Malta, Moldova, Montenegro, Palestinian Territories, Panama, Peru, Puerto Rico, Qatar, South Africa, St Maarten, Suriname, Swaziland, Turks and Caicos Islands, United States, US Virgin Islands are suspended |
| Quarantine | Self-isolation at own accommodation- subject to categorisation. A 14-day self-quarantine is imposed on all travellers who are not coming from a country classified as “green”. The list of “green” countries is updated weekly, every Monday, and is available here . |
| Insurance | |
| Certification | COVID-19 negative certification not required / not known. |
| Vaccination | Yellow fever (2019) |
| Shop and Events | Non-essential shops closure: OpenRestrictive measures mandatory between 01 June 2020 to TBD Temporary closure of restaurants, hotels, cafes, clubs, casinos, offices of associations and other public places adopted on the 17h and lasting for 14th days. Events stop: FreeRestrictive measures mandatory between 01 June 2020 to TBD Any kind of event suspended starting with 17th of March. Measures valid for the next 30 days. |
| Schools/Univercity closure | Schools/Univ. closure: OpenRestrictive measures mandatory between 15 September 2020 to TBD Closed since 12th of March, suspended for the next 30 days as measue of the state of emegency declaired starting with 16th of March. |
| Other | Other: open/confirmedRestrictive measures mandatory between 01 June 2020 to TBD Religious and cultural sport events are suspended . Measures valid for the next 30 days. |
Full Restrictions
Romania International Restrictions:
On 7 July 2020, the Romanian Government issued an updated list of countries for which Covid-19 travel restrictions have been lifted. Travelers from these countries, are no longer required to comply with quarantine and isolation rules for 14 days. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas. Direct passenger flights from Sweden, Portugal, UK, USA, Iran and Turkey are suspended.
**Travelling from the EU: Travelling to Romania: Entry from EU countries is allowed without restrictions, with the exception of Luxembourg, Malta and some regions in Spain (Aragon, Catalonia, Navarra, Community of Madrid, Balearic Islands, Basque Country). Entry from Norway, Switzerland, Iceland and Liechtenstein, as well as from the United Kingdom, Andorra, Monaco, Vatican City State and the Republic of San Marino, is allowed without restrictions. *Rules and Exceptions: Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas. Direct passenger flights from Sweden, Portugal, UK, USA, Iran and Turkey are suspended.
**Transit: Transit is possible.
**Third Countries: Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. For third-country nationals, the following exceptions apply: – family members of Romanian citizens; – EU/SEE/CH citizens with residence in Romania; – holders of long-stay visa/residence permit/similar document; – persons travelling for professional reasons proven by visa/residence permit/similar document; – diplomatic or consular staff; – staff of international organisations/military/who can provide humanitarian aid; – persons in transit/travelling for imperative purposes/in need of international protection/humanitarian reasons. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas.
Internal Restrictions:
Road transit across or through Romania is possible. Carry your passport at all times. You are required to carry a face mask in all indoor spaces, including public transport and taxis. Drivers are also required to comply with this requirement. Hotels, guesthouses, camping units have been allowed to open, but only when observing a specific set health-safety of rules. Indoor restaurants and bars, playgrounds and indoor fitness, sauna and pool facilities in hotels remain closed. Food is served through room service regime. Free movement within Romania is allowed, without a permit requirement; Beaches are open with social distancing measures; The number of non-related people allowed to form a group in public has increased to 6 (previously 3). The maximum number of people allowed to take part in a private event has been raised to 20 for indoor events, and 50 for outdoor events; Shopping centres have reopened (but not indoor restaurants or playgrounds on their premises); Gyms, outdoor pools, and baleno-therapeutic treatment centres have reopened, but with strict social distancing norms; After-schools, kindergartens and crèches allowed to reopen during the summer holidays; Restaurant and cafe terraces and outdoor seating areas may open, with a maximum of four people per table. Persons found in breach of regulations are subject to fines ranging from RON500 – RON15,000, as per Law no. 55/2020 on measures for the prevention and control of COVID-19 effects.
Romania *****
International restrictions:
On 7 July 2020, the Romanian Government issued an updated list of countries for which Covid-19 travel restrictions have been lifted. Travelers from these countries, are no longer required to comply with quarantine and isolation rules for 14 days. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas. Direct passenger flights from Sweden, Portugal, UK, USA, Iran and Turkey are suspended.
***From EU: Entry from EU countries is allowed without restrictions, with the exception of Luxembourg, Malta and some regions in Spain (Aragon, Catalonia, Navarra, Community of Madrid, Balearic Islands, Basque Country). Entry from Norway, Switzerland, Iceland and Liechtenstein, as well as from the United Kingdom, Andorra, Monaco, Vatican City State and the Republic of San Marino, is allowed without restrictions. **Rules and Exceptions: Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas. Direct passenger flights from Sweden, Portugal, UK, USA, Iran and Turkey are suspended.
***Transit: Transit is allowed.
***Third Countries: Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. For third-country nationals, the following exceptions apply: – family members of Romanian citizens; – EU/SEE/CH citizens with residence in Romania; – holders of long-stay visa/residence permit/similar document; – persons travelling for professional reasons proven by visa/residence permit/similar document; diplomatic or consular staff; – staff of international organisations/military/who can provide humanitarian aid; persons in transit/travelling for imperative purposes/in need of international protection/humanitarian reasons. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas.
*****
Internal restrictions:
Road transit across or through Romania is possible. Carry your passport at all times. You are required to carry a face mask in all indoor spaces, including public transport and taxis. Drivers are also required to comply with this requirement. Hotels, guesthouses, camping units have been allowed to open, but only when observing a specific set health-safety of rules. Indoor restaurants and bars, playgrounds and indoor fitness, sauna and pool facilities in hotels remain closed. Food is served through room service regime. Free movement within Romania is allowed, without a permit requirement; Beaches are open with social distancing measures; The number of non-related people allowed to form a group in public has increased to 6 (previously 3). The maximum number of people allowed to take part in a private event has been raised to 20 for indoor events, and 50 for outdoor events; Shopping centres have reopened (but not indoor restaurants or playgrounds on their premises); Gyms, outdoor pools, and baleno-therapeutic treatment centres have reopened, but with strict social distancing norms; After-schools, kindergartens and crèches allowed to reopen during the summer holidays; Restaurant and cafe terraces and outdoor seating areas may open, with a maximum of four people per table. Persons found in breach of regulations are subject to fines ranging from RON500 – RON15,000, as per Law no. 55/2020 on measures for the prevention and control of COVID-19 effects.
Romania *****
International restrictions:
On 7 July 2020, the Romanian Government issued an updated list of countries for which Covid-19 travel restrictions have been lifted. Travelers from these countries, are no longer required to comply with quarantine and isolation rules for 14 days. Weekly updates are available in the list
of affected areas. Direct passenger flights from Sweden, Portugal, UK, USA, Iran and Turkey are suspended.
**From EU:Entry from EU countries is allowed without restrictions, with the exception of Luxembourg, Malta and some regions in Spain (Aragon, Catalonia, Navarra, Community of Madrid, Balearic Islands, Basque Country). Entry from Norway, Switzerland, Iceland and Liechtenstein, as well as from the United Kingdom, Andorra, Monaco, Vatican City State and the Republic of San Marino, is allowed without restrictions. **Rules and Exceptions: Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days.
**Transit: Transit is permitted.
** From Third Countries: Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. For third-country nationals, the following exceptions apply: – family members of Romanian citizens; – EU/SEE/CH citizens with residence in Romania;
– holders of long-stay visa/residence permit/similar document; persons travelling for professional reasons proven by visa/residence permit/similar document; diplomatic or consular staff; staff of international organisations/military/who can provide humanitarian aid; persons in transit/travelling for imperative purposes/in need of international protection/humanitarian reasons. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions.
*****
Internal restrictions:
Road transit across or through Romania is possible. Carry your passport at all times. You are required to carry a face mask in all indoor spaces, including public transport and taxis. Drivers are also required to comply with this requirement. Hotels, guesthouses, camping units have been allowed to open, but only when observing a specific set health-safety of rules. Indoor restaurants and bars, playgrounds and indoor fitness, sauna and pool facilities in hotels remain closed. Food is served through room service regime. Free movement within Romania is allowed, without a permit requirement; Beaches are open with social distancing measures; The number of non-related people allowed to form a group in public has increased to 6 (previously 3). The maximum number of people allowed to take part in a private event has been raised to 20 for indoor events, and 50 for outdoor events; Shopping centres have reopened (but not indoor restaurants or playgrounds on their premises); Gyms, outdoor pools, and baleno-therapeutic treatment centres have reopened, but with strict social distancing norms; After-schools, kindergartens and crèches allowed to reopen during the summer holidays; Restaurant and cafe terraces and outdoor seating areas may open, with a maximum of four people per table. Persons found in breach of regulations are subject to fines ranging from RON500 – RON15,000, as per Law no. 55/2020 on measures for the prevention and control of COVID-19 effects.
Romania Authorities reopen borders for international tourism; quarantine requirements lifted (Prague Morning, 15.07.2020). International air travel expected to resume on 15 July (Reuters, 08.06.2020)
*****
International restrictions:
**From EU:Entry from EU countries is allowed without restrictions, with the exception of Luxembourg, Malta and some regions in Spain (Aragon, Catalonia, Navarra, Community of Madrid, Balearic Islands, Basque Country). Entry from Norway, Switzerland, Iceland and Liechtenstein, as well as from the United Kingdom, Andorra, Monaco, Vatican City State and the Republic of San Marino, is allowed without restrictions. **Rules and Exceptions: Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19] Direct passenger flights from Sweden, Portugal, UK, USA, Iran and Turkey are suspended.
**Transit: Transit is permitted.
** From Third Countries: Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. For third-country nationals, the following exceptions apply: – family members of Romanian citizens; – EU/SEE/CH citizens with residence in Romania;
– holders of long-stay visa/residence permit/similar document; persons travelling for professional reasons proven by visa/residence permit/similar document; diplomatic or consular staff; staff of international organisations/military/who can provide humanitarian aid; persons in transit/travelling for imperative purposes/in need of international protection/humanitarian reasons. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas. [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19].
*****
Internal restrictions:
Road transit across or through Romania is possible. Carry your passport at all times. You are required to carry a face mask in all indoor spaces, including public transport and taxis. Drivers are also required to comply with this requirement. Hotels, guesthouses, camping units have been allowed to open, but only when observing a specific set health-safety of rules. Indoor restaurants and bars, playgrounds and indoor fitness, sauna and pool facilities in hotels remain closed. Food is served through room service regime. Free movement within Romania is allowed, without a permit requirement; Beaches are open with social distancing measures; The number of non-related people allowed to form a group in public has increased to 6 (previously 3); The maximum number of people allowed to take part in a private event has been raised to 20 for indoor events, and 50 for outdoor events; Shopping centres have reopened (but not indoor restaurants or playgrounds on their premises); Gyms, outdoor pools, and baleno-therapeutic treatment centres have reopened, but with strict social distancing norms; After-schools, kindergartens and crèches allowed to reopen during the summer holidays; Restaurant and cafe terraces and outdoor seating areas may open, with a maximum of four people per table. Persons found in breach of regulations are subject to fines ranging from RON500 – RON15,000, as per Law no. 55/2020 on measures for the prevention and control of COVID-19 effects.
Romania Authorities reopen borders for international tourism; quarantine requirements lifted (Prague Morning, 15.07.2020). International air travel expected to resume on 15 July (Reuters, 08.06.2020)
*****
International restrictions:
**From EU: Entry from EU countries is allowed without restrictions, with the exception of Luxembourg, Malta and some regions in Spain (Aragon, Catalonia, Navarra, Community of Madrid, Balearic Islands, Basque Country). Entry from Norway, Switzerland, Iceland and Liechtenstein, as well as from the United Kingdom, Andorra, Monaco, Vatican City State and the Republic of San Marino, is allowed without restrictions. **Rules and Exceptions: Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19]. Direct passenger flights from Sweden, Portugal, UK, USA, Iran and Turkey are suspended.
**Transit: Transit is permitted.
** From Third Countries: Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. For third-country nationals, the following exceptions apply: – family members of Romanian citizens; – EU/SEE/CH citizens with residence in Romania;
– holders of long-stay visa/residence permit/similar document; – persons travelling for professional reasons proven by visa/residence permit/similar document; – diplomatic or consular staff; – staff of international organisations/military/who can provide humanitarian aid; – persons in transit/travelling for imperative purposes/in need of international protection/humanitarian reasons. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19]
*****
Internal restrictions:
Road transit across or through Romania is possible. Carry your passport at all times. You are required to carry a face mask in all indoor spaces, including public transport and taxis. Drivers are also required to comply with this requirement. Hotels, guesthouses, camping units have been allowed to open, but only when observing a specific set health-safety of rules. Indoor restaurants and bars, playgrounds and indoor fitness, sauna and pool facilities in hotels remain closed. Food is served through room service regime. Free movement within Romania is allowed, without a permit requirement; Beaches are open with social distancing measures; The number of non-related people allowed to form a group in public has increased to 6 (previously 3); The maximum number of people allowed to take part in a private event has been raised to 20 for indoor events, and 50 for outdoor events; Shopping centres have reopened (but not indoor restaurants or playgrounds on their premises); Gyms, outdoor pools, and baleno-therapeutic treatment centres have reopened, but with strict social distancing norms; After-schools, kindergartens and crèches allowed to reopen during the summer holidays; Restaurant and cafe terraces and outdoor seating areas may open, with a maximum of four people per table. Persons found in breach of regulations are subject to fines ranging from RON500 – RON15,000, as per Law no. 55/2020 on measures for the prevention and control of COVID-19 effects.
Romania Authorities reopen borders for international tourism; quarantine requirements lifted (Prague Morning, 15.07.2020). International air travel expected to resume on 15 July (Reuters, 08.06.2020)
*****
International restrictions:
**From EU: Entry from EU countries is allowed without restrictions, with the exception of Luxembourg, Malta and some regions in Spain (Aragon, Catalonia, Navarra, Community of Madrid, Balearic Islands, Basque Country). Entry from Norway, Switzerland, Iceland and Liechtenstein, as well as from the United Kingdom, Andorra, Monaco, Vatican City State and the Republic of San Marino, is allowed without restrictions. **Rules and Exceptions: Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19]. Direct passenger flights from Sweden, Portugal, UK, USA, Iran and Turkey are suspended.
**Transit: Transit is permitted.
** From Third Countries: Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. For third-country nationals, the following exceptions apply: – family members of Romanian citizens; – EU/SEE/CH citizens with residence in Romania;
– holders of long-stay visa/residence permit/similar document; – persons travelling for professional reasons proven by visa/residence permit/similar document; – diplomatic or consular staff; – staff of international organisations/military/who can provide humanitarian aid; – persons in transit/travelling for imperative purposes/in need of international protection/humanitarian reasons. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19]
*****
Internal restrictions:
Road transit across or through Romania is possible. Carry your passport at all times. You are required to carry a face mask in all indoor spaces, including public transport and taxis. Drivers are also required to comply with this requirement. Hotels, guesthouses, camping units have been allowed to open, but only when observing a specific set health-safety of rules. Indoor restaurants and bars, playgrounds and indoor fitness, sauna and pool facilities in hotels remain closed. Food is served through room service regime. Free movement within Romania is allowed, without a permit requirement; Beaches are open with social distancing measures; The number of non-related people allowed to form a group in public has increased to 6 (previously 3); The maximum number of people allowed to take part in a private event has been raised to 20 for indoor events, and 50 for outdoor events; Shopping centres have reopened (but not indoor restaurants or playgrounds on their premises); Gyms, outdoor pools, and baleno-therapeutic treatment centres have reopened, but with strict social distancing norms; After-schools, kindergartens and crèches allowed to reopen during the summer holidays; Restaurant and cafe terraces and outdoor seating areas may open, with a maximum of four people per table. Persons found in breach of regulations are subject to fines ranging from RON500 – RON15,000, as per Law no. 55/2020 on measures for the prevention and control of COVID-19 effects.
Romania Authorities reopen borders for international tourism; quarantine requirements lifted (Prague Morning, 15.07.2020). International air travel expected to resume on 15 July (Reuters, 08.06.2020)
*****
International restrictions:
**From EU: Travelling to and from EU countries is allowed without restrictions, with the exception of Luxembourg. Travelling to and from Norway, Switzerland, Iceland and Liechtenstein, as well as the United Kingdom, Andorra, Monaco, Vatican City State and the Republic of San Marino, is allowed without restrictions.**Rules and Exceptions: Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19]. Direct passenger flights from Sweden, Portugal, UK, USA, Iran and Turkey are suspended.
**Transit: Transit is permitted.
** From Third Countries: Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. For third-country nationals, the following exceptions apply: family members of Romanian citizens; – EU/SEE/CH citizens with residence in Romania; holders of long-stay visa/residence permit/similar document; persons travelling for professional reasons proven by visa/residence permit/similar document; diplomatic or consular staff; staff of international organisations/military/who can provide humanitarian aid; persons in transit/travelling for imperative purposes/in need of international protection/humanitarian reasons. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas.[http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19].
*****
Internal restrictions:
Road transit across or through Romania is possible. Carry your passport at all times. You are required to carry a face mask in all indoor spaces, including public transport and taxis. Drivers are also required to comply with this requirement. Hotels, guesthouses, camping units have been allowed to open, but only when observing a specific set health-safety of rules. Indoor restaurants and bars, playgrounds and indoor fitness, sauna and pool facilities in hotels remain closed. Food is served through room service regime. Free movement within Romania is allowed, without a permit requirement; Beaches are open with social distancing measures; The number of non-related people allowed to form a group in public has increased to 6 (previously 3); The maximum number of people allowed to take part in a private event has been raised to 20 for indoor events, and 50 for outdoor events; Shopping centres have reopened (but not indoor restaurants or playgrounds on their premises); Gyms, outdoor pools, and baleno-therapeutic treatment centres have reopened, but with strict social distancing norms; After-schools, kindergartens and crèches allowed to reopen during the summer holidays; Restaurant and cafe terraces and outdoor seating areas may open, with a maximum of four people per table. Persons found in breach of regulations are subject to fines ranging from RON500 – RON15,000, as per Law no. 55/2020 on measures for the prevention and control of COVID-19 effects.
Romania Authorities reopen borders for international tourism; quarantine requirements lifted (Prague Morning, 15.07.2020). International air travel expected to resume on 15 July (Reuters, 08.06.2020)
*****
International restrictions:
**From EU: Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19].
**Transit: Transit is permitted.
** From Third Countries: Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. For third-country nationals, the following exceptions apply: family members of Romanian citizens; EU/SEE/CH citizens with residence in Romania; holders of long-stay visa/residence permit/similar document; persons travelling for professional reasons proven by visa/residence permit/similar document; diplomatic or consular staff; staff of international organisations/military/who can provide humanitarian aid; persons in transit/travelling for imperative purposes/in need of international protection/humanitarian reasons. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas. [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19].
*****
Internal restrictions:
Road transit across or through Romania is possible. Carry your passport at all times. You are required to carry a face mask in all indoor spaces, including public transport and taxis. Drivers are also required to comply with this requirement. Hotels, guesthouses, camping units have been allowed to open, but only when observing a specific set health-safety of rules. Indoor restaurants and bars, playgrounds and indoor fitness, sauna and pool facilities in hotels remain closed. Food is served through room service regime. Free movement within Romania is allowed, without a permit requirement; Beaches are open with social distancing measures; The number of non-related people allowed to form a group in public has increased to 6 (previously 3); The maximum number of people allowed to take part in a private event has been raised to 20 for indoor events, and 50 for outdoor events; Shopping centres have reopened (but not indoor restaurants or playgrounds on their premises); Gyms, outdoor pools, and baleno-therapeutic treatment centres have reopened, but with strict social distancing norms; After-schools, kindergartens and crèches allowed to reopen during the summer holidays; Restaurant and cafe terraces and outdoor seating areas may open, with a maximum of four people per table. Persons found in breach of regulations are subject to fines ranging from RON500 – RON15,000, as per Law no. 55/2020 on measures for the prevention and control of COVID-19 effects.
Romania Authorities reopen borders for international tourism; quarantine requirements lifted (Prague Morning, 15.07.2020). International air travel expected to resume on 15 July (Reuters, 08.06.2020)
*****
International restrictions:
**From EU: Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19].
**Transit: Transit is permitted.
** From Third Countries: Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. For third-country nationals, the following exceptions apply: – family members of Romanian citizens; – EU/SEE/CH citizens with residence in Romania; – holders of long-stay visa/residence permit/similar document; – persons travelling for professional reasons proven by visa/residence permit/similar document; – diplomatic or consular staff; – staff of international organisations/military/who can provide humanitarian aid; – persons in transit/travelling for imperative purposes/in need of international protection/humanitarian reasons. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19].
*****
Internal restrictions:
Road transit across or through Romania is possible. Carry your passport at all times. You are required to carry a face mask in all indoor spaces, including public transport and taxis. Drivers are also required to comply with this requirement. Hotels, guesthouses, camping units have been allowed to open, but only when observing a specific set health-safety of rules. Indoor restaurants and bars, playgrounds and indoor fitness, sauna and pool facilities in hotels remain closed. Food is served through room service regime. Free movement within Romania is allowed, without a permit requirement; Beaches are open with social distancing measures; The number of non-related people allowed to form a group in public has increased to 6 (previously 3); The maximum number of people allowed to take part in a private event has been raised to 20 for indoor events, and 50 for outdoor events; Shopping centres have reopened (but not indoor restaurants or playgrounds on their premises); Gyms, outdoor pools, and baleno-therapeutic treatment centres have reopened, but with strict social distancing norms; After-schools, kindergartens and crèches allowed to reopen during the summer holidays; Restaurant and cafe terraces and outdoor seating areas may open, with a maximum of four people per table. Persons found in breach of regulations are subject to fines ranging from RON500 – RON15,000, as per Law no. 55/2020 on measures for the prevention and control of COVID-19 effects.
Romania Authorities reopen borders for international tourism; quarantine requirements lifted (Prague Morning, 15.07.2020). International air travel expected to resume on 15 July (Reuters, 08.06.2020)
*****
International restrictions:
Commercial flights are now operating to and from Russia on a limited number of routes.
On 30 March, temporary restrictions on entry and exit via Russia’s land borders were enforced. The duration of these remains unspecified. The restrictions do not apply to certain groups including members of diplomatic missions. Anyone arriving into airports will be temperature-checked and may be tested for COVID-19 at the airport on arrival. The Russian government requires that all arrivals to the country should remain in quarantine for a period of 14 days, regardless of whether they show symptoms.
*****
Internal restrictions:
The Federal Government has delegated responsibility for a gradual, phased relaxation of restrictions to the regional authorities. It is therefore possible different restrictions will be in force in different regions. You should follow regional advice. The latest advice for Moscow is available on the Mayor’s website [https://www.sobyanin.ru/]. From 1 June in Moscow it is mandatory to wear a face mask at all times when leaving your place of residence and gloves in stores or other institutions, at work and when travelling by any type of public transport or taxi. Social distancing of 1.5 metres is to be followed everywhere except in taxis. The Federal Government has delegated responsibility for a gradual, phased relaxation of restrictions to the regional authorities. It is therefore possible different restrictions will be in force in different regions. You should follow regional advice. Many hotels in Russia remain open.
Romania *****
International restrictions:
From EU:Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19]
Transit: Transit is possible.
From third countries: Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas.
As from 1 July, EU Member States should start lifting the restrictions on non-essential travel into the EU for residents of the following third countries: Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, Uruguay, China, subject to confirmation of reciprocity. Residents of Andorra, Monaco, San Marino and the Vatican/Holy See should be considered as EU residents for this purpose. Every two weeks this list of countries will be reviewed and the information updated here. More info: [https://data.consiliurm.europa.eu/doc/document/ST-9208-2020-INIT/en/pdf].
*****
Internal restrictions:
Road transit across or through Romania is possible. You are required to carry a face mask in all indoor spaces, including public transport and taxis. Drivers are also required to comply with this requirement. Hotels, guesthouses, camping units have been allowed to open, but only when observing a specific set health-safety of rules. Indoor restaurants and bars, playgrounds and indoor fitness, sauna and pool facilities in hotels remain closed. Food is served through room service regime.
From 17 June, the Romanian Government extended the State of Alert, for an additional 30 days. Free movement within Romania is allowed, without a permit requirement. Beaches are open with social distancing measures. The number of non-related people allowed to form a group in public has increased to 6 (previously 3). The maximum number of people allowed to take part in a private event has been raised to 20 for indoor events, and 50 for outdoor events. Shopping centres have reopened (but not indoor restaurants or playgrounds on their premises). Gyms, outdoor pools, and baleno-therapeutic treatment centres have reopened, but with strict social distancing norms. After-schools, kindergartens and crèches allowed to reopen during the summer holidays. Restaurant and cafe terraces and outdoor seating areas may open, with a maximum of four people per table. Persons found in breach of regulations are subject to fines ranging from RON500 – RON15,000 (GBP90 – GBP2,800), as per Law no. 55/2020 on measures for the prevention and control of COVID-19 effects.
Romania *****
International restrictions:
Commercial flights to and from Romania remain very limited.
Travel from the EU, UK and EFTA is allowed without restriction, although isolation or home quarantine is advised if travellers are coming from countries with high incidence, in concordance with dynamics of pandemic, also by list on [www.cnscbt.ro].
Transit travel is allowed for international passenger trains which operate only between Romania and Bulgaria. Traveling to RS, HU, UA, RoM is not possible by train. Trains to and from Hungary – including the direct train to Vienna (Austria) will resume operation from 1st of July 2020.
Travel from third countries Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19]
As from 1 July, EU Member States should start lifting the restrictions on non-essential travel into the EU for residents of the following third countries: Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, Uruguay, China, subject to confirmation of reciprocity. Residents of Andorra, Monaco, San Marino and the Vatican/Holy See should be considered as EU residents for this purpose. Every two weeks this list of countries will be reviewed and the information updated here. More info: [https://data.consiliurm.europa.eu/doc/document/ST-9208-2020-INIT/en/pdf].
*****
Internal restrictions:
Road transit across or through Romania is possible. You are required to carry a face mask in all indoor spaces, including public transport and taxis. Drivers are also required to comply with this requirement. Hotels, guesthouses, camping units have been allowed to open, but only when observing a specific set health-safety of rules. Indoor restaurants and bars, playgrounds and indoor fitness, sauna and pool facilities in hotels remain closed. Food is served through room service regime.
From 17 June, the Romanian Government extended the State of Alert, for an additional 30 days. Free movement within Romania is allowed, without a permit requirement. Beaches are open with social distancing measures. The number of non-related people allowed to form a group in public has increased to 6 (previously 3). The maximum number of people allowed to take part in a private event has been raised to 20 for indoor events, and 50 for outdoor events. Shopping centres have reopened (but not indoor restaurants or playgrounds on their premises). Gyms, outdoor pools, and baleno-therapeutic treatment centres have reopened, but with strict social distancing norms. After-schools, kindergartens and crèches allowed to reopen during the summer holidays. Restaurant and cafe terraces and outdoor seating areas may open, with a maximum of four people per table. Persons found in breach of regulations are subject to fines ranging from RON500 – RON15,000 (GBP90 – GBP2,800), as per Law no. 55/2020 on measures for the prevention and control of COVID-19 effects.
Romania *****
International restrictions:
Travel for the EU is allowed without restriction, although isolation or home quarantine is advised if travellers are coming from countries with high incidence, in concordance with dynamics of pandemic, also by list on [www.cnscbt.ro].
Transit travel is allowed for international passenger trains which operate only between Romania and Bulgaria. Traveling to RS, HU, UA, RoM is not possible by train. Trains to and from Hungary – including the direct train to Vienna (Austria) will resume operation from 1st of July 2020.
Travel from third countries Citizens coming from countries with a high incidence of COVID-19 infection should self-isolate at home or quarantine for 14 days. Travellers coming from countries where the incidence rate of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days is less than or equal to the one registered in Romania in the same period, are allowed to enter without restrictions. Weekly updates are available in the list of affected areas [http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19]
As from 1 July, EU Member States should start lifting the restrictions on non-essential travel into the EU for residents of the following third countries: Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, Uruguay, China, subject to confirmation of reciprocity. Residents of Andorra, Monaco, San Marino and the Vatican/Holy See should be considered as EU residents for this purpose. Every two weeks this list of countries will be reviewed and the information updated here. More info: [https://data.consiliurm.europa.eu/doc/document/ST-9208-2020-INIT/en/pdf].
*****
Internal restrictions:
Romania remains in an extended 30-day state of alert, which began 17 June. After a recent spike in COVID-19 cases, the Government of Romania announced that relaxation measures previously scheduled for 1 July would be postponed due to scientific and technical data showing a rise in COVID-19 cases. The government also adopted additional sanctions, including the suspension of permits, for event organizers who do not comply with imposed safety measures.
A number of relaxation measures entered into force on 15 June, which permitted the reopening of shopping malls, fitness clubs, outdoor pools, private indoor events of no more than 20 people, and outdoor events of no more than 50 people. Effective 17 June, the Government of Romania announced additional relaxation measures, including the reopening of public and private kindergartens, after school programs, and indoor religious services, in compliance with social distancing health guidelines. Restrictions continue to mandate the wearing of protective masks in closed public spaces, stores, public transportation, and the workplace.
Romania *****
International restrictions:
Travel for the EU is allowed without restriction, although isolation or home quarantine is advised if travellers are coming from countries with high incidence, in concordance with dynamics of pandemic, also by list on [www.cnscbt.ro].
Transit travel is allowed for international passenger trains which operate only between Romania and Bulgaria. Traveling to RS, HU, UA, RoM is not possible by train. Trains to and from Hungary – including the direct train to Vienna (Austria) will resume operation from 1st of July 2020.
Travel from third countries is not allowed, with exceptions: family members of RO citizens & EU/SEE/CH citizens with residence in RO; holders of long-stay visa/residence permit/similar document, persons traveling for professional purpose, proven by visa/residence permit/similar document; diplomatic or consular staff, staff of international organizations/military/who can provide humanitarian aid; persons in transit/traveling for imperative purpose/in need of international protection/humanitarian reasons.
As from 1 July, EU Member States should start lifting the restrictions on non-essential travel into the EU for residents of the following third countries: Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, Uruguay, China, subject to confirmation of reciprocity. Residents of Andorra, Monaco, San Marino and the Vatican/Holy See should be considered as EU residents for this purpose. Every two weeks this list of countries will be reviewed and the information updated here. More info: [https://data.consiliurm.europa.eu/doc/document/ST-9208-2020-INIT/en/pdf].
*****
Internal restrictions:
Romania remains in an extended 30-day state of alert, which began 17 June. After a recent spike in COVID-19 cases, the Government of Romania announced that relaxation measures previously scheduled for 1 July would be postponed due to scientific and technical data showing a rise in COVID-19 cases. The government also adopted additional sanctions, including the suspension of permits, for event organizers who do not comply with imposed safety measures.
A number of relaxation measures entered into force on 15 June, which permitted the reopening of shopping malls, fitness clubs, outdoor pools, private indoor events of no more than 20 people, and outdoor events of no more than 50 people. Effective 17 June, the Government of Romania announced additional relaxation measures, including the reopening of public and private kindergartens, after school programs, and indoor religious services, in compliance with social distancing health guidelines. Restrictions continue to mandate the wearing of protective masks in closed public spaces, stores, public transportation, and the workplace.
Romania 1. Passengers are not allowed to enter Romania.
– This does not apply to:
– nationals of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland (Rep.), Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland;
– British nationals;
– family members of nationals of Romania;
– passengers with a residence permit or a long-stay visa issued by Romania;
– humanitarian, international organizations and military personnel;
2. Flights from Belgium, French Overseas Territories, Iran, Netherlands, Spain, Turkey, USA and the United Kingdom to Romania are suspended.
– This does not apply to humanitarian and medevac flights.
3. Passengers must be isolated at home for 14 days.
*****
International restrictions:
The state of alert continues to prohibit the entry of non-Romanian citizens, with some exceptions for legal residents, family members, and professional reasons. It also requires at-home quarantine for all persons arriving in Romania except for certain professional categories and people entering after spending at least 14 days in certain countries with low COVID-19 case growth, as determined by the National Institute of Public Health (NIPH) on a weekly basis. Travelers should consult with authortieis if they meet an exception for entry and are advised to contact the Romanian Embassy in their country of origin or the Romanian Border Police prior to departure. The Government of Romania has released guidance with regard to visa and resident permit validity, available here. Any visitor or resident of Romania who entered the country with the appropriate documentation will be deemed “legally present” for an additional 90 days starting on May 14. This is a grace period granted by the Government of Romania, and visitors are still highly encouraged to depart Romania as soon as it is safe to do so.
*****
Internal restrictions:
On June 16, the Government of Romania announced the extension of the nationwide COVID-19 state of alert for another 30 days, starting June 17. Restrictions continue to mandate the wearing of protective masks in closed public spaces, stores, public transportation, and the workplace. The Government of Romania has warned that a possible surge in the number of COVID-19 cases could lead to additional new restrictions.
*****Relaxation Measures
A number of relaxation measures entered into force on June 15, which permitted the reopening of shopping malls, fitness clubs, outdoor pools, private indoor events of no more than 20 people, and outdoor events of no more than 50 people. Effective June 17, the Government of Romania announced additional relaxation measures, including the reopening of public and private kindergartens, after school programs, and indoor religious services, in compliance with social distancing health guidelines.
*****Aiport/Airline requirements:
IMPORTANT- Air Travelers are asked to familiarize themselves with the information in the link [please copy/paste to your browser]: https://www.iata.org/contentassets/62dbeaba39ca4d19897c2c5f73c12788/romania-ncov-measures.pdf
Romania 1. Passengers are not allowed to enter Romania.
– This does not apply to nationals of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland (Rep.), Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland.
– This does not apply to passengers with a British passport.
– This does not apply to family members of nationals of Romania.
– This does not apply to family members of a national of an EEA Member State, Switzerland or the United Kingdom, with a residence in Romania.
– This does not apply to passengers with a long-stay visa or a residence permit issued by Romania.
– This does not apply to the following passengers:
a. persons moving for professional purposes, proven by a visa, residence permit or other equivalent document;
b. diplomatic or consular personnel, staff of international organisations, military personnel or personnel who can provide humanitarian aid;
c. passengers in transit, including those repatriated as a result of the granting of consular protection;
d. passengers travelling for imperative reasons (medical or family);
e. persons in need of international or other humanitarian protection.
2. Flights from Belgium, France, Iran, Italy, Netherlands, Spain, Turkey, USA and the United Kingdom to Romania are suspended.
3. Passengers must be isolated at home for 14 days.
*****
International restrictions:
The state of alert continues to prohibit the entry of non-Romanian citizens, with some exceptions for legal residents, family members, and professional reasons. It also requires at-home quarantine for all persons arriving in Romania except for certain professional categories and people entering after spending at least 14 days in certain countries with low COVID-19 case growth, as determined by the National Institute of Public Health (NIPH) on a weekly basis. Travelers should consult with authortieis if they meet an exception for entry and are advised to contact the Romanian Embassy in their country of origin or the Romanian Border Police prior to departure. The Government of Romania has released guidance with regard to visa and resident permit validity, available here. Any visitor or resident of Romania who entered the country with the appropriate documentation will be deemed “legally present” for an additional 90 days starting on May 14. This is a grace period granted by the Government of Romania, and visitors are still highly encouraged to depart Romania as soon as it is safe to do so.
*****
Internal restrictions:
On June 16, the Government of Romania announced the extension of the nationwide COVID-19 state of alert for another 30 days, starting June 17. Restrictions continue to mandate the wearing of protective masks in closed public spaces, stores, public transportation, and the workplace. The Government of Romania has warned that a possible surge in the number of COVID-19 cases could lead to additional new restrictions.
*****Relaxation Measures
A number of relaxation measures entered into force on June 15, which permitted the reopening of shopping malls, fitness clubs, outdoor pools, private indoor events of no more than 20 people, and outdoor events of no more than 50 people. Effective June 17, the Government of Romania announced additional relaxation measures, including the reopening of public and private kindergartens, after school programs, and indoor religious services, in compliance with social distancing health guidelines.
*****Aiport/Airline requirements:
IMPORTANT- Air Travelers are asked to familiarize themselves with the information in the link [please copy/paste to your browser]: https://www.iata.org/contentassets/62dbeaba39ca4d19897c2c5f73c12788/romania-ncov-measures.pdf
Romania 1. Passengers are not allowed to enter Romania.
– This does not apply to nationals of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland (Rep.), Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland.
– This does not apply to passengers with a British passport.
– This does not apply to family members of nationals of Romania.
– This does not apply to family members of a national of an EEA Member State, Switzerland or the United Kingdom, with a residence in Romania.
– This does not apply to passengers with a long-stay visa or a residence permit issued by Romania.
– This does not apply to the following passengers:
a. persons moving for professional purposes, proven by a visa, residence permit or other equivalent document;
b. diplomatic or consular personnel, staff of international organisations, military personnel or personnel who can provide humanitarian aid;
c. passengers in transit, including those repatriated as a result of the granting of consular protection;
d. passengers travelling for imperative reasons (medical or family);
e. persons in need of international or other humanitarian protection.
2. Flights from Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Iran, Italy, Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, USA and United Kingdom are suspended.
3. Passengers must be isolated at home for 14 days.
International restrictions:
The state of alert continues to prohibit the entry of non-Romanian citizens, with some exceptions for family members and professional reasons. It also requires at-home quarantine for all persons arriving in Romania except when arriving from specified countries with low COVID-19 case growth. The Government of Romania also released guidance with regard to visa and resident permit validity. Any visitor or resident of Romania who entered the country with the appropriate documentation will be deemed “legally present” for an additional 90 days starting on 14 May. This is a grace period granted by the Government of Romania, and visitors are still highly encouraged to depart Romania as soon as it is safe to do so.
Internal restrictions:
Current restrictions still discourage gatherings of three or more people, except for certain private events of eight and certain outdoor events. Restrictions also mandate the wearing of protective masks in closed public spaces, stores, public transportation, and the workplace. In coordination with ongoing social distancing and public health requirements, current measures have permitted the following: reopened outdoor restaurants and beaches, eliminated restrictions for intra-country travel, permitted outdoor sports competitions without spectators, resumed international road and rail transport, and permitted outdoor cultural events with fewer than 500 people if they are seated, wearing face coverings, and distanced.
Relaxation of restrictions:
Romania has approved some relaxation measures effective June 15, which include the reopening of outdoor pools, spas, some childcare services, and malls (except for cinemas, restaurants, food courts, and playgrounds inside malls). The Cabinet also relaxed mandatory self-isolation requirements for people entering Romania after spending at least 14 days in certain countries with low COVID-19 case growth, as determined by emergency health institutions. The Government of Romania is expected to make a final decision on extending the state of alert and implementing related measures week of 15 June.
Aiport/Airline requirements:
IMPORTANT- Air Travelers are asked to familiarize themselves with the information in the link [please copy/paste to your browser]: https://www.iata.org/contentassets/62dbeaba39ca4d19897c2c5f73c12788/romania-ncov-measures.pdf
Romania
International restrictions:
Non-Romanian citizens are prohibited from entering the country except as part of a well-defined transit itinerary, with some exceptions, including diplomats, residents, immediate family members, or for essential work reasons. Commercial flights remain limited under the 30 days of ‘state of alert’ which started on 15 May. Flights to and from countries in the “red zone” of epidemiological risk, currently including Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Iran, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, the UK and the USA, will remain suspended until further notice. International bus travel to Italy, France, Germany, Spain and Turkey is suspended until 14 June. Travellers from any other country will have to undergo home self-isolation at a single address communicated to authorities upon entering the country. They will be escorted by security forces from point of entry to this location and checked upon on a daily basis. Violation of home self-confinement leads to automatic isolation in a state regulated accommodation for 14 days and billing of fees to the individual, atop the potential fines and jail time. The measure does not apply to cargo, mail and humanitarian flights, or to flights providing emergency medical services and to non-commercial technical landings. Exceptions also include passenger flights transporting agricultural workers depending on inter-state diplomatic agreements, including the United Kingdom, Germany and France. Exceptions also apply for truck drivers and marriners transporting cargo. The authorities have closed most road borders with Bulgaria, Hungary, Moldova and Ukraine where only citizens and the exceptions aforementioned will be allowed entry and escorted by security forces to their in-country isolation destination.
International bus travel to Italy, France, Germany, Spain and Turkey is suspended until 1 June.
Internal restrictions:
The state of emergency has been replaced with a state of alert. Gatherings larger than three people are banned.
Relaxation of restrictions:
A “state of alert” is in place until 14 June under which restrictions will be progressively relaxed. After this date, local movement and employment can resume and it will not be necessary to declare travel beforehand. Face masks are mandatory in commercial spaces, public transport, workplaces and other enclosed public spaces. The relaxation of measures will happen in phases which will likely be two weeks apart. Hotels and beauty salons can reopen with a set of rules. Churches will be allowed to perform services outdoors. Shops with a direct outdoor entrance will be allowed to reopen. Parks and cultural landmarks are set to reopen. In Bucharest, all parks, public gardens and the zoo are now open. Schools may reopen from 2 June.
Aiport/Airline requirements:
IMPORTANT- Air Travelers are asked to familiarize themselves with the information in the link [please copy/paste to your browser]: https://www.iata.org/contentassets/62dbeaba39ca4d19897c2c5f73c12788/romania-ncov-measures.pdf
Romania
International restrictions:
Non-Romanian citizens are prohibited from entering the country except as part of a well-defined transit itinerary, with some exceptions, including diplomats, residents, immediate family members, or for essential work reasons. Commercial flights remain limited under the 30 days of ‘state of alert’ which started on 15 May. Flights to and from countries in the “red zone” of epidemiological risk, currently including Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Iran, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, the UK and the USA, will remain suspended until further notice. International bus travel to Italy, France, Germany, Spain and Turkey is suspended until 14 June. Travellers from any other country will have to undergo home self-isolation at a single address communicated to authorities upon entering the country. They will be escorted by security forces from point of entry to this location and checked upon on a daily basis. Violation of home self-confinement leads to automatic isolation in a state regulated accommodation for 14 days and billing of fees to the individual, atop the potential fines and jail time. The measure does not apply to cargo, mail and humanitarian flights, or to flights providing emergency medical services and to non-commercial technical landings. Exceptions also include passenger flights transporting agricultural workers depending on inter-state diplomatic agreements, including the United Kingdom, Germany and France. Exceptions also apply for truck drivers and marriners transporting cargo. The authorities have closed most road borders with Bulgaria, Hungary, Moldova and Ukraine where only citizens and the exceptions aforementioned will be allowed entry and escorted by security forces to their in-country isolation destination. International bus travel to Italy, France, Germany, Spain and Turkey is suspended until 1 June.
Internal restrictions:
The state of emergency has been replaced with a state of alert. Gatherings larger than three people are banned.
Relaxation of restrictions:
A “state of alert” is in place until 14 June under which restrictions will be progressively relaxed. After this date, local movement and employment can resume and it will not be necessary to declare travel beforehand. Face masks are mandatory in commercial spaces, public transport, workplaces and other enclosed public spaces. The relaxation of measures will happen in phases which will likely be two weeks apart. Hotels and beauty salons can reopen with a set of rules. Churches will be allowed to perform services outdoors. Shops with a direct outdoor entrance will be allowed to reopen. Parks and cultural landmarks are set to reopen. In Bucharest, all parks, public gardens and the zoo are now open. Schools may reopen from 2 June. Aiport/Airline requirements: IMPORTANT- Air Travelers are asked to familiarize themselves with the information in the link [please copy/paste to your browser]: https://www.iata.org/contentassets/62dbeaba39ca4d19897c2c5f73c12788/romania-ncov-measures.pdf
Romania
International restrictions:
Non-Romanian citizens are prohibited from entering the country except as part of a well-defined transit itinerary, with some exceptions, including diplomats, residents, immediate family members, or for essential work reasons. Commercial flights remain limited under the 30 days of ‘state of alert’ which started on 15 May. Flights to and from countries in the “red zone” of epidemiological risk, currently including Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Iran, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, the UK and the USA, will remain suspended until further notice. International bus travel to Italy, France, Germany, Spain and Turkey is suspended until 14 June. Travellers from any other country will have to undergo home self-isolation at a single address communicated to authorities upon entering the country. They will be escorted by security forces from point of entry to this location and checked upon on a daily basis. Violation of home self-confinement leads to automatic isolation in a state regulated accommodation for 14 days and billing of fees to the individual, atop the potential fines and jail time. The measure does not apply to cargo, mail and humanitarian flights, or to flights providing emergency medical services and to non-commercial technical landings. Exceptions also include passenger flights transporting agricultural workers depending on inter-state diplomatic agreements, including the United Kingdom, Germany and France. Exceptions also apply for truck drivers and marriners transporting cargo. The authorities have closed most road borders with Bulgaria, Hungary, Moldova and Ukraine where only citizens and the exceptions aforementioned will be allowed entry and escorted by security forces to their in-country isolation destination. International bus travel to Italy, France, Germany, Spain and Turkey is suspended until 1 June.
Internal restrictions:
The state of emergency has been replaced with a state of alert. Gatherings larger than three people are banned.
Relaxation of restrictions:
A “state of alert” is in place until 14 June under which restrictions will be progressively relaxed. After this date, local movement and employment can resume and it will not be necessary to declare travel beforehand. Face masks are mandatory in commercial spaces, public transport, workplaces and other enclosed public spaces. The relaxation of measures will happen in phases which will likely be two weeks apart. Hotels and beauty salons can reopen with a set of rules. Churches will be allowed to perform services outdoors. Shops with a direct outdoor entrance will be allowed to reopen. Parks and cultural landmarks are set to reopen. In Bucharest, all parks, public gardens and the zoo are now open. Schools may reopen from 2 June.
Romania
International restrictions:
Non-Romanian citizens are prohibited from entering the country except as part of a well-defined transit itinerary, with some exceptions, including diplomats, residents, immediate family members, or for essential work reasons. Commercial flights remain limited under the 30 days of ‘state of alert’ which started on 15 May. Flights to and from countries in the “red zone” of epidemiological risk, currently including Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Iran, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, the UK and the USA, will remain suspended until further notice. International bus travel to Italy, France, Germany, Spain and Turkey is suspended until 1 June. Travellers from any other country will have to undergo home self-isolation at a single address communicated to authorities upon entering the country. They will be escorted by security forces from point of entry to this location and checked upon on a daily basis. Violation of home self-confinement leads to automatic isolation in a state regulated accommodation for 14 days and billing of fees to the individual, atop the potential fines and jail time. The measure does not apply to cargo, mail and humanitarian flights, or to flights providing emergency medical services and to non-commercial technical landings. Exceptions also include passenger flights transporting agricultural workers depending on inter-state diplomatic agreements, including the United Kingdom, Germany and France. Exceptions also apply for truck drivers and marriners transporting cargo. The authorities have closed most road borders with Bulgaria, Hungary, Moldova and Ukraine where only citizens and the exceptions aforementioned will be allowed entry and escorted by security forces to their in-country isolation destination.
Internal restrictions:
The state of emergency has been replaced with a state of alert. Gatherings larger than three people are banned.
Relaxation of restrictions:
A “state of alert” is in place until 14 June under which restrictions will be progressively relaxed. After this date, local movement and employment can resume and it will not be necessary to declare travel beforehand. Face masks are mandatory in commercial spaces, public transport, workplaces and other enclosed public spaces. The relaxation of measures will happen in phases which will likely be two weeks apart. Hotels and beauty salons can reopen with a set of rules. Churches will be allowed to perform services outdoors. Shops with a direct outdoor entrance will be allowed to reopen. Parks and cultural landmarks are set to reopen. In Bucharest, all parks, public gardens and the zoo are now open. Schools may reopen from 2 June.
Romania Non-Romanian citizens are prohibited from entering the country except as part of a well-defined transit itinerary, with some exceptions, including diplomats, residents, immediate family members, or for essential work reasons. Commercial flights to and from most continues will be allowed to resume from 15 May. Flights to and from countries in the “red zone” of epidemiological risk, currently including Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Iran, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, the UK and the USA, will remain suspended until further notice. International bus travel to Italy, France, Germany, Spain and Turkey is suspended until 1 June. From 22 March non-Romanian citizens are prohibited from entering the country except as part of a well defined transit itinerary, with some exceptions, including diplomats. 1. Passengers who transited through or have been in China (People’s Rep.), Iran, Italy or Korea (Rep.) are not allowed to enter Romania. This does not apply to nationals of Romania and residents of Romania.
2. Nationals and residents of Romania who transited through or have been in China (People’s Rep.), Iran, Italy or Korea (Rep.) in the last 14 days will be put into quarantine/self-isolation and must fill a declaration form. 3. Passengers who show no symptoms and arrive from countries with more than 500 confirmed COV cases will be put into 14 days of self-isolation and must fill a declaration form. The airport in Bucharest, Romania continues to operate with limited options to return to the United States via non-Schengen routes on Tarom or Turkish Airlines through Istanbul. The authorities have closed road borders with Bulgaria, Hungary, Moldova and Ukraine. Hungary and Romania will reopen their shared border to commuters, the foreign minister said on Wednesday 25 March.
Internal restrictions:
From 15 May, the state of emergency will end and the country will instead enter a “state of alert” for 30 days under which restrictions will be progressively relaxed. After this date, local movement and employment can resume and it will not be necessary to declare travel beforehand. From 15 May, face masks are mandatory in commercial spaces, public transport, workplaces and other enclosed public spaces.
The relaxation of measures will happen in phases which will likely be two weeks apart. Hotels and beauty salons are due to reopen with a set of rules. Churches will be allowed to perform services outdoors. Shops with a direct outdoor entrance will be allowed to reopen. Parks and cultural landmarks are set to reopen. In Bucharest, all parks, public gardens and the zoo are now open. Schools may reopen from 2 June.
Romania Commercial flights to and from most continues will be allowed to resume from 15 May. Flights to and from countries in the “red zone” of epidemiological risk, currently including Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Iran, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, the UK and the USA, will remain suspended until further notice.
Romania The flights to several EU countries and the U.S. will remain suspended until May 14. The flights to and from Spain remain suspended for another 14 days, starting April 28, while the flights to Italy, France, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, Great Britain, Turkey, U.S, and Iran remain suspended until May 14. The measure does not apply to technical flights and the flights of state aircraft. (Romania Insider, 28.04.2020)
From 22 March non-Romanian citizens are prohibited from entering the country except as part of a well defined transit itinerary, with some exceptions, including diplomats.
1. Passengers who transited through or have been in China (People’s Rep.), Iran, Italy or Korea (Rep.) are not allowed to enter Romania.
This does not apply to nationals of Romania and residents of Romania.
2. Nationals and residents of Romania who transited through or have been in China (People’s Rep.), Iran, Italy or Korea (Rep.) in the last 14 days will be put into quarantine/self-isolation and must fill a declaration form.
3. Passengers who show no symptoms and arrive from countries with more than 500 confirmed COV cases will be put into 14 days of self-isolation and must fill a declaration form.
The airport in Bucharest, Romania continues to operate with limited options to return to the United States via non-Schengen routes on Tarom or Turkish Airlines through Istanbul.
The authorities have closed road borders with Bulgaria, Hungary, Moldova and Ukraine.
Hungary and Romania will reopen their shared border to commuters, the foreign minister said on Wednesday 25 March.
Internal restrictions:
Government will end state of emergency on 14 May. The country will enter a state of alert from May 15, a level lower than the current state of emergency.
Romania will gradually relax its current restrictions. In the first phase from May 15, local travels will be relaxed and residents will no longer need to fill out travel statements when going out to work, or for medical treatment, shopping, etc., but with the three-people limit.
During the state of alert, people must wear a face mask in enclosed public spaces and on public transport. (Xinhuanet, 04.05.2020)