San Marino travel restrictions
| Full Restrictions | |
| Open for travel from San Marino | |
| Crossing Rules | Entry restrictions for passengers who arrive from or during last 14 days have been in Austria Entry restrictions Ban entry for passengers who arrive from or during last 14 days have been in Brazil Ban entry for passengers who arrive from or during last 14 days have been in United Kingdom Home/self isolation for passengers who arrive from or have been in Australia, Japan, Korea (Rep.), New Zealand, Rwanda, Singapore, Thailand Home/self isolation for passengers who arrive from or during last 14 days have been in Brazil Quarantine is possible for passengers who arrive from or have been in Andorra, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland Home/self isolation for passengers who arrive from or during last 14 days have been in Austria Home/self isolation for passengers who arrive from or during last 14 days have been in United Kingdom |
| Flight Restrictions | published 29.10.2020 Entry restrictions for passengers who arrive from or have been in Croatia, France (Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes, Corsica, Hauts-de-France, Ile-de-France, New Aquitaine, Occitania, Provence-Alpes-Cote d’Azur regions), Greece, Malta, Spain Entry restrictions for passengers who arrive from or during last 14 days have been in Belgium, Czechia, France, Netherlands, Spain, United Kingdom Entry restrictions Flights from/to Algeria, Armenia, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Kosovo, Kuwait, Moldova, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Oman, Panama, Peru, Serbia are suspended |
| Quarantine | Documents you need to travel in Europe |
| Insurance | |
| Certification | See Italy, as travel is through Italy. |
| Vaccination | COVID-19 Total Vaccination date: 2021-07-22 COVID-19 Total Vaccination: 45204 COVID-19 Daily Vaccination: 20 COVID-19 Vacc. (per 100 citizens, %): 133.2 COVID-19 Daily Vacc. (per 1 million citizens): 589 Yellow fever (prior to 2013) |
Full Restrictions
San Marino Latest News:
International Restrictions:
*Entry and borders: You will need to travel through Italy in order to enter San Marino.
Entry into San Marino from an Italian red or orange zone is only permitted in cases of necessity, health or work. There are no restrictions on entering San Marino from a designated white or yellow zone. However, if your journey started outside of Italy, in the 14 days prior to your arrival in San Marino, you must show evidence of a negative molecular or antigenic swab test, taken within 48 hours of your arrival in San Marino. Children under the age of 10 do not need to show evidence of a test. Your test certificate must be emailed in advance to laboratorio.analisi@iss.sm.
Internal Restrictions:
*Local measures: All visitors must comply with social distancing and sanitisation regulations. You will also be required to wear a face mask on public transport, in all indoor public spaces, and in outdoor spaces where it is not possible to maintain 1 meter social distancing.
Bars and restaurants are open with no restriction on opening hours. Theatres, museums and cinemas remain open, and religious ceremonies, including weddings and funerals are allowed.
Gatherings (Groups over 10 people where social distancing cannot be maintained) in public or private places are strictly forbidden.
You can see more on the latest restrictions on the San Marino Ministry of Foreign Affairs website.
San Marino Latest News:
International Restrictions:
*Entry and borders: You will need to travel through Italy in order to enter San Marino. There are no longer any COVID-19 related restrictions on entry into San Marino, although all visitors must comply with social distancing and sanitisation regulations. You will also be required to wear a face mask on public transport, and in public spaces (including outdoors) where social distancing is not possible. Food and drink can only be consumed when seated in restaurants and bars.
Internal Restrictions:
All visitors must comply with social distancing and sanitisation regulations. You will also be required to wear a face mask on public transport, in all indoor public spaces, and in outdoor spaces where it is not possible to maintain 1 metre social distancing.
Bars and restaurants are open with no restriction on opening hours. Theatres, museums and cinemas remain open, and religious ceremonies, including weddings and funerals are allowed.
You can see more on the latest restrictions on the San Marino Ministry of Foreign Affairs website.
San Marino International Restrictions:
*Entry and borders: You will need to travel through Italy in order to enter San Marino. There are no longer any COVID-19 related restrictions on entry into San Marino, although all visitors must comply with social distancing and sanitisation regulations. You will also be required to wear a face mask on public transport, and in public spaces (including outdoors) where social distancing is not possible. Food and drink can only be consumed when seated in restaurants and bars.
Internal Restrictions:
*Local measures: All visitors must comply with social distancing and sanitisation regulations. You will also be required to wear a face mask on public transport, in all indoor public spaces, and in outdoor spaces where it is not possible to maintain 1 metre social distancing. Bars and restaurants remain open, but must close between the hours of midnight and 4:30am. Only six people may sit together at a table and it is not allowed to consume food standing at the bar. Theatres and cinemas remain open, and religious ceremonies, including weddings and funerals are allowed. You can see more on the latest restrictions on theSan Marino Ministry of Foreign Affairs website.
San Marino International Restrictions:
Entry into San Marino is through Italy. It is possible to travel through Italy. Travellers arriving into Italy from some countries are currently required to take a COVID-19 test and may be subject to quarantine measures. Review travel resrictions in Italy before you travel to San Marino.
The latest Italian Government legislative decree tightens measures over the upcoming winter holidays and is effective from 19 December 2020, provides that:
On 24-27 December 2020, 31 December 2020 – 3 January 2021, and 5-6 January 2021, the entire country is a Red Zone with the following measures applicable:
• All movements are prohibited (either within the region or in/out of the region) except for work, health or other urgent reasons; or to return to one’s legal residence. Passing through red zones to reach one’s legal residence is allowed. The usual self-certification form (attached) will be required for all movements.
• Commercial activities are suspended, with the exception of those selling foodstuffs and basic necessities. Markets are also closed, with the exception of stands exclusively selling foodstuffs. Newsstands, tobacco shops, and pharmacies remain open.
• Foodservice activities (including cafes, restaurants, pubs, ice cream parlors, and pastry shops) are suspended. However, delivery continues to be allowed at all times and takeaway until 22:00. Foodservice activities at rest stops along highways, in hospitals, and in airports may continue.
• Outdoor sports clubs and centers are closed.
• Individual outdoor exercise is exclusively allowed in the near vicinity of one’s residence and with the use of a mask
• Personal services are suspended, with the exception of laundromats/dry cleaners, funeral homes, hair salons, and barbers.
• Public employers shall reduce in-person activities to those that cannot be postponed and cannot be performed remotely.
On 28-30 December and 4 January, the entire country is an Orange Zone with the following measures applicable:
• Travel between regions is not allowed, except for work, health or other urgent reasons; for school attendance as allowed by the present decree; or to return to one’s legal residence. Passing through orange zones to reach one’s legal residence is allowed.
• Likewise, leaving one’s municipality is also not allowed, except for the above stated reasons.
• Foodservice activities (including cafes, restaurants, pubs, ice cream parlors, and pastry shops) are suspended. However, delivery continues to be allowed at all times and takeaway until 22:00. Foodservice activities at rest stops along highways, in hospitals, and in airports may continue.
Violations of these restrictions are punishable by fines between 400-1,000 EUR.
The following dispensations are specified in the decree:
• For persons in towns with less than 5000 inhabitants, travel is allowed within a 30km radius, but not to provincial capitals.
• It is possible to visit one other private residence within the same region between 5am and 10pm, no more than once a day. Curfew must be respected. A maximum of two persons may make such journeys, plus any children in their household under the age of 14.
The decree clarifies that between 24 December – 6 January all the other standard measures from the 3 December 2020 decree remain in place across the country. In particular, you are reminded that the following remains in effect:
• From 21 December 2020 to 6 January 2021, travel between individual regions and autonomous provinces is prohibited, except to return to one’s primary legal residence. For this entire period, travel to second homes in other regions or autonomous provinces is prohibited.
• On 25 and 26 December 2020 and 1 January 2021, leaving one’s municipality is totally prohibited, except for work, health, or other urgent reasons. On these days, it is not only prohibited to travel to second homes in other regions or provinces, as aforementioned, but ALSO in other municipalities.
• An extended curfew is in place for New Year’s Eve only: from 22:00 on 31 December to 7:00 on 1 January.
For any clarifications on the content of the new decree, please visit the host government website at the following link, which will be updated shortly to take into account the latest provisions.
Internal Restrictions:
*Local measures: All visitors must comply with social distancing and sanitisation regulations. You will also be required to wear a face mask on public transport, in all indoor public spaces, and in outdoor spaces where it is not possible to maintain 1 metre social distancing.
Bars and restaurants remain open, but must close between the hours of midnight and 4:30am. Only six people may sit together at a table and it is not allowed to consume food standing at the bar.
Theatres and cinemas remain open, and religious ceremonies, including weddings and funerals are allowed. You can see more on the latest restrictions on the San Marino Ministry of Foreign Affairs website.
San Marino International Restrictions:
Entry into San Marino is through Italy. It is possible to travel through Italy. Travellers arriving into Italy from some countries are currently required to take a COVID-19 test and may be subject to quarantine measures. Review travel resrictions in Italy before you travel to San Marino.
The latest Italian Government legislative decree tightens measures over the upcoming winter holidays and is effective from 19 December 2020, provides that:
On 24-27 December 2020, 31 December 2020 – 3 January 2021, and 5-6 January 2021, the entire country is a Red Zone with the following measures applicable:
• All movements are prohibited (either within the region or in/out of the region) except for work, health or other urgent reasons; or to return to one’s legal residence. Passing through red zones to reach one’s legal residence is allowed. The usual self-certification form (attached) will be required for all movements.
• Commercial activities are suspended, with the exception of those selling foodstuffs and basic necessities. Markets are also closed, with the exception of stands exclusively selling foodstuffs. Newsstands, tobacco shops, and pharmacies remain open.
• Foodservice activities (including cafes, restaurants, pubs, ice cream parlors, and pastry shops) are suspended. However, delivery continues to be allowed at all times and takeaway until 22:00. Foodservice activities at rest stops along highways, in hospitals, and in airports may continue.
• Outdoor sports clubs and centers are closed.
• Individual outdoor exercise is exclusively allowed in the near vicinity of one’s residence and with the use of a mask
• Personal services are suspended, with the exception of laundromats/dry cleaners, funeral homes, hair salons, and barbers.
• Public employers shall reduce in-person activities to those that cannot be postponed and cannot be performed remotely.
On 28-30 December and 4 January, the entire country is an Orange Zone with the following measures applicable:
• Travel between regions is not allowed, except for work, health or other urgent reasons; for school attendance as allowed by the present decree; or to return to one’s legal residence. Passing through orange zones to reach one’s legal residence is allowed.
• Likewise, leaving one’s municipality is also not allowed, except for the above stated reasons.
• Foodservice activities (including cafes, restaurants, pubs, ice cream parlors, and pastry shops) are suspended. However, delivery continues to be allowed at all times and takeaway until 22:00. Foodservice activities at rest stops along highways, in hospitals, and in airports may continue.
Violations of these restrictions are punishable by fines between 400-1,000 EUR.
The following dispensations are specified in the decree:
• For persons in towns with less than 5000 inhabitants, travel is allowed within a 30km radius, but not to provincial capitals.
• It is possible to visit one other private residence within the same region between 5am and 10pm, no more than once a day. Curfew must be respected. A maximum of two persons may make such journeys, plus any children in their household under the age of 14.
The decree clarifies that between 24 December – 6 January all the other standard measures from the 3 December 2020 decree remain in place across the country. In particular, you are reminded that the following remains in effect:
• From 21 December 2020 to 6 January 2021, travel between individual regions and autonomous provinces is prohibited, except to return to one’s primary legal residence. For this entire period, travel to second homes in other regions or autonomous provinces is prohibited.
• On 25 and 26 December 2020 and 1 January 2021, leaving one’s municipality is totally prohibited, except for work, health, or other urgent reasons. On these days, it is not only prohibited to travel to second homes in other regions or provinces, as aforementioned, but ALSO in other municipalities.
• An extended curfew is in place for New Year’s Eve only: from 22:00 on 31 December to 7:00 on 1 January.
For any clarifications on the content of the new decree, please visit the host government website at the following link, which will be updated shortly to take into account the latest provisions.
Internal Restrictions:
All visitors must comply with social distancing and sanitisation regulations. You will also be required to wear a face mask on public transport, in all indoor public spaces, and in outdoor spaces where it is not possible to maintain 1 metre social distancing.
Bars and restaurants remain open, but must close between the hours of midnight and 4:30am. Only six people may sit together at a table and it is not allowed to consume food standing at the bar.
Theatres and cinemas remain open, and religious ceremonies, including weddings and funerals are allowed. You can find more information on the emergency measures in place on the San Marino Ministry of Foreign Affairs website (in Italian).
San Marino International Restrictions:
Entry into San Marino is through Italy. It is possible to travel through Italy. Travellers arriving into Italy from some countries are currently required to take a COVID-19 test and may be subject to quarantine measures. Review travel resrictions in Italy before you travel to San Marino.
Internal Restrictions:
All visitors must comply with social distancing and sanitisation regulations. You will also be required to wear a face mask on public transport, in all indoor public spaces, and in outdoor spaces where it is not possible to maintain 1 metre social distancing.
Bars and restaurants remain open, but must close between the hours of midnight and 4:30am. Only six people may sit together at a table and it is not allowed to consume food standing at the bar.
Theatres and cinemas remain open, and religious ceremonies, including weddings and funerals are allowed. You can find more information on the emergency measures in place on the San Marino Ministry of Foreign Affairs website (in Italian).
San Marino International Restrictions:
Entry into San Marino is through Italy. It is possible to travel through Italy. Travellers arriving into Italy from some countries are currently required to take a COVID-19 test and may be subject to quarantine measures. Review travel resrictions in Italy before you travel to San Marino.
Internal Restrictions:
There are no longer any COVID-19 related restrictions on entry into San Marino, although all visitors must comply with social distancing and sanitisation regulations. You will also be required to wear a face mask on public transport, and in public spaces (including outdoors) where social distancing is not possible. Food and drink can only be consumed when seated in restaurants and bars.
On 31 May, San Marino published a new law further easing domestic restrictions of its Covid-19 response. You can find more information on the emergency measures in place on the San Marino Ministry of Foreign Affairs website (in Italian).
San Marino International Restrictions:
Entry into San Marino is through Italy. It is possible to travel through Italy. Travellers arriving into Italy from some countries are currently required to take a COVID-19 test and may be subject to quarantine measures. Review travel resrictions in Italy before you travel to San Marino.
There are no longer any Covid-19 related restrictions on entry into San Marino, although all visitors must comply with social distancing and sanitisation regulations.
Internal Restrictions:
There are no longer any Covid-19 related restrictions on entry into San Marino, although all visitors must comply with social distancing and sanitisation regulations.
On 31 May, San Marino published a new law further easing domestic restrictions of its Covid-19 response. You can find more information on the emergency measures in place on the San Marino Ministry of Foreign Affairs website (in Italian).
San Marino *****International Restrictions:
Entry into San Marino is through Italy. It is possible to travel through Italy. For those coming from countries other than European Union member states, countries that are parties to the Schengen Agreement, United Kingdom, Andorra, Monaco, Vatican City State and the Republic of San Marino, the transit in Italy is allowed only to reach the final destination within the shortest delay, after reporting it to the Prevention Department of the Italian Health service at the place of entry on the national territory. In case of airport transit, it is not necessary to inform the Prevention Department, at the condition to remain inside the airport area until the next flight connection.
*****Internal Restrictions
There are no longer any Covid-19 related restrictions on entry into San Marino, although all visitors must comply with social distancing and sanitisation regulations.
San Marino 1. Passengers are not allowed to enter
– This does not apply to:
– nationals or residents of Italy;
– passengers traveling on business;
– passengers traveling for urgent health reasons;
– healthcare personnel traveling on duty;
– passengers traveling for emergency reasons;
– passengers returning via Italy to their country of residence;
– passengers arriving from Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland (Rep.), Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland or United Kingdom.
2. Residence permits issued by Italy which have expired between 31 January and 31 July 2020, are considered valid until 31 August 2020.
3. Passengers must present a completed self-declaration form to the transporting carrier and must communicate their entry to the Department of Prevention at local health units (ASL) of the entrance district.
– This does not apply to passengers arriving from Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland (Rep.), Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland or United Kingdom.
4. Passengers are subject to quarantine for 14 days.
– This does not apply to passengers arriving from Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland (Rep.), Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland or United Kingdom.
– This does not apply to passengers traveling on business if their stay in Italy does not exceed 72 hours and if granted, the additional 48 hours of a justified extension for specific needs.
San Marino 1. Passengers are not allowed to enter Italy. – This does not apply to: – nationals or residents of Italy; – passengers traveling on business; – passengers traveling for urgent health reasons; – healthcare personnel traveling on duty; – passengers traveling for emergency reasons; – passengers returning via Italy to their country of residence; – effective 3 June 2020, passengers arriving from Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland (Rep.), Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland or United Kingdom. 2. Passengers allowed to enter Italy must present a completed self-declaration form to the transporting carrier; and – must communicate their entry to the Department of Prevention at local health units (ASL) of the entrance district; and – are subject to health surveillance and isolation for 14 days. This does not apply to passengers traveling on business if their stay in Italy does not exceed 72 hours and if granted, the additional 48 hours of a justified extension for specific needs. 3. Residence permits issued by Italy which have expired between 31 January and 31 July 2020, are considered valid until 31 August 2020.