Peru travel restrictions
| Airlines Updates | Published on 27.11.2020 Published on 26.11.2020 04.11.2020 Peru has launched phase two of reinstating international flights, with several North American destinations now cleared for service to the country. Commercial air operations in Peru essentially ground to a halt at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in March. The country resumed some domestic service in July, followed by the restart of international service on Oct. 5 to destinations in Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Lima Airport (LIM) (pictured) serves as Peru’s primary international gateway. As of Nov. 1, airlines were allowed to resume flights between Peru and 25 additional international destinations including Atlanta (ATL), Houston (IAH), Los Angeles (LAX), Miami (MIA), New York (JFK) and Toronto (YYZ). Airlines are now free to operate flights from Peru to cities in El Salvador, Argentina and Brazil. Passengers traveling to Peru are required to show negative results from a COVID-19 test that is less than 72 hours old. Peru’s minister of transport Carlos Estremadoyro stated that passengers have responded positively to health protocols and are abiding by the required procedures at airports and onboard aircraft. The Peruvian government has calculated that 56,000 passengers will travel between Nov. 1 to Nov 10 due to the latest expansion of international air services. However, that’s a 71% decrease compared to the same period in 2019. Published on 12.10.2020 Published on 09.09.2020 07.09.2020 LATAM Airlines Group in the last few weeks filed additional changes in its inventory, as additional routes closed for booking until 27MAR21, instead of 31DEC20. Certain routes also see the closure until late-June 2021, 6 months longer than previously reported. Planned adjustment as of 06SEP20 as follows, although additional changes remain likely. Reservation closure until 31DEC20: Reservation closure until 27MAR21: Following routes closed for reservation until June 2021: Following routes closed for reservation at least until August 2021: Published on 26.08.2020 10.08.2020 LATAM Airlines Group in recent weeks filed changes to its International service, where various routes is closed for reservation for travel until 31DEC20 inclusive. As of 0030GMT 08AUG20, following routes currently are not available for reservation until 31DEC20. Additional changes remain possible. Calama – Lima LATAM Chile 3 weekly A320 (Schedule is listed until 31DEC20) Following routes closed for reservation until June 2021: Following routes closed for reservation for all dates into July 2021 (current schedule/inventory listing displaying dates to July 2021): |
| Full Restrictions | |
| Open for travel from Peru | |
| Crossing Rules |
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| Flight Restrictions | published 06.11.2020 Entry restrictions Special requirements for all international flights |
| Quarantine | Quarantine Requirement- Unknown. |
| Insurance | |
| Certification | COVID-19 negative certification required for entering the country. Passengers need to wear a face mask and a face shield/visor and need to have proof of a negative result from a COVID-19 PCR (molecular) test taken 72 hours before the commercial flight. |
| Vaccination | Yellow fever (2018) Recommended for all travellers aged 9 months or over going to areas below 2300 m in the regions of Generally not recommended for travellers whose itineraries are limited to the following areas west of the Not recommended for travellers whose itineraries are limited to the following areas: all areas above 2300 m, Malaria (2018) |
Full Restrictions
Peru Latest News: Peru will resume international flights to 24 destinations in 10 countries (United States, Mexico, Cuba, Jamaica, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Colombia Brazil and Argentina) in the Americas (Tico Times, 22.10.2020)
Interntional Restrictions:
Commercial international travel started on 5 October within the Latin American region. Passengers need to wear a face mask and a face shield/visor and need to have proof of a negative result from a COVID-19 PCR (molecular) test taken 72 hours before the commercial flight. Passengers at the airport will need to follow strict regulations, including the mandatory use of masks and facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) and social distancing. KLM and Air France have requested permission for a weekly repatriation flight – every Thursday from Lima to Amsterdam and every Friday to Paris.
These flights are predominantly for citizens of EU Member States plus passport holders from the UK, Norway, Liechtenstein, Iceland and Switzerland. Citizens of these countries can enter the Netherlands and continue their journey by plane or over land (train, bus, car). Airlines from Spain have also requested permission for repatriation flights. It is essential to check the rules of every country you pass through on your journey home as rules may vary from country to country and change regularly. Please follow our social media pages and those for The Netherlands, Spain and France for the latest information.
Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Peru: On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 30 November 2020. The regulations are: A nationwide curfew between the hours of 11pm and 4am; social and family gatherings and visits are prohibited; special measures are in place for those under 12 and over 65, and people at risk; when outside, children must be accompanied by an adult who lives with them and maintain a two-meter social distance. Children can go to parks but cannot visit commercial establishments; it is recommended that people over 65 and those who have underlying health conditions must stay at home, with some exceptions; risk groups must not receive visits at home and must avoid the physical contact with people who leave their home; everyone must wear face masks outside of homes; in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport; there are several restrictions on the use of beaches around the country. In Lima and Callao people will be able to access beaches from Monday to Thursday, while respecting social distance and wearing masks. From Friday to Sunday, access will only be for non-contact aquatic sports, e.g. surfing, sailing. Food and beverages will not be allowed on beaches, only water. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. If you are leaving Peru on a repatriation or commercial flight and your approved period of stay in Peru has expired during the state of emergency, your visa fine should be waived by the Immigration authorities.
*Relaxing of restrictions: The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services.
This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. Commercial international travel resumed on 5 October within the Latin American region. This will be extended to destinations up to 8 hours flight to/from Peru in November. Passengers need to wear a face mask, a face shield/visor and need to have proof of a negative result from a COVID-19 PCR (molecular) test taken 72 hours before any commercial flight. Repatriation flights to Europe are expected to continue. Please note that if passengers arrive in Peru with symptoms of COVID-19, they will be asked to self-isolate by the Peruvian authorities.
*Accommodation: Accommodation in Peru is available. IPERU, the Peruvian Tourism Information Agency, is offering details of suitable accommodation if you need them.
*Public places and services: Public places and services have started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government.
Peru Latest News: Peru will resume international flights to 24 destinations in 10 countries (United States, Mexico, Cuba, Jamaica, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Colombia Brazil and Argentina) in the Americas (Tico Times, 22.10.2020)
Interntional Restrictions:
Commercial international travel started on 5 October within the Latin American region. Passengers need to wear a face mask and a face shield/visor and need to have proof of a negative result from a COVID-19 PCR (molecular) test taken 72 hours before the commercial flight. Passengers at the airport will need to follow strict regulations, including the mandatory use of masks and facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) and social distancing. KLM and Air France have requested permission for a weekly repatriation flight – every Thursday from Lima to Amsterdam and every Friday to Paris.
These flights are predominantly for citizens of EU Member States plus passport holders from the UK, Norway, Liechtenstein, Iceland and Switzerland. Citizens of these countries can enter the Netherlands and continue their journey by plane or over land (train, bus, car). Airlines from Spain have also requested permission for repatriation flights. It is essential to check the rules of every country you pass through on your journey home as rules may vary from country to country and change regularly. Please follow our social media pages and those for The Netherlands, Spain and France for the latest information.
Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Peru: On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 30 November 2020. The regulations are: • A nationwide curfew between the hours of 11pm and 4am; • social and family gatherings and visits are prohibited; • special measures are in place for those under 12 and over 65, and people at risk; • children under 12 must stay at home. Each day they are allowed to leave their house for 60 minutes but must remain within 500 meters of their house and avoid crowded places. When outside, children must be accompanied by an adult who lives with them and maintain a two-meter social distance; • It is recommended that people over 65 and those who have underlying health conditions must stay at home, with some exceptions; risk groups must not receive visits at home and must avoid the physical contact with people who leave their home; • everyone must wear face masks outside of homes; • in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport; • there are several restrictions on the use of beaches. In Lima and Callao people will be able to access beaches from Monday to Thursday, while respecting social distance and wearing masks. From Friday to Sunday, access will only be for non-contact aquatic sports, e.g. surfing, sailing. Food and beverages will not be allowed on beaches, only water. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. If you are leaving Peru on a repatriation or commercial flight and your approved period of stay in Peru has expired during the state of emergency, your visa fine should be waived by the Immigration authorities.
*Relaxing of restrictions: The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services.
This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. Commercial international travel resumed on 5 October within the Latin American region. This will be extended to destinations up to 8 hours flight to/from Peru in November. Passengers need to wear a face mask, a face shield/visor and need to have proof of a negative result from a COVID-19 PCR (molecular) test taken 72 hours before any commercial flight. Repatriation flights to Europe are expected to continue. Please note that if passengers arrive in Peru with symptoms of COVID-19, they will be asked to self-isolate by the Peruvian authorities.
*Accommodation: Accommodation in Peru is available. IPERU, the Peruvian Tourism Information Agency, is offering details of suitable accommodation if you need them.
*Public places and services: Public places and services have started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government.
Peru Latest News: Peru will resume international flights to 24 destinations in 10 countries (United States, Mexico, Cuba, Jamaica, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Colombia Brazil and Argentina) in the Americas (Tico Times, 22.10.2020)
Interntional Restrictions:
Commercial international travel started on 5 October within the Latin American region. Passengers need to wear a face mask and a face shield/visor and need to have proof of a negative result from a COVID-19 PCR (molecular) test taken 72 hours before the commercial flight. Passengers at the airport will need to follow strict regulations, including the mandatory use of masks and facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) and social distancing. KLM and Air France have requested permission for a weekly repatriation flight – every Thursday from Lima to Amsterdam and every Friday to Paris.
These flights are predominantly for citizens of EU Member States plus passport holders from the UK, Norway, Liechtenstein, Iceland and Switzerland. Citizens of these countries can enter the Netherlands and continue their journey by plane or over land (train, bus, car). Airlines from Spain have also requested permission for repatriation flights. It is essential to check the rules of every country you pass through on your journey home as rules may vary from country to country and change regularly. Please follow our social media pages and those for The Netherlands, Spain and France for the latest information.
Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Peru: On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 30 November 2020. The regulations are: • A nationwide curfew between the hours of 11pm and 4am; • A ban on the use of private cars on Sundays; • social and family gatherings and visits are prohibited; • special measures are in place for those under 12 and over 65, and people at risk; • children under 12 must stay at home. Each day they are allowed to leave their house for 60 minutes but must remain within 500 meters of their house and avoid crowded places. When outside, children must be accompanied by an adult who lives with them and maintain a two-meter social distance; • It is recommended that people over 65 and those who have underlying health conditions must stay at home, with some exceptions; risk groups must not receive visits at home and must avoid the physical contact with people who leave their home; • everyone must wear face masks outside of homes; • in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport; • there are several restrictions on the use of beaches. In Lima and Callao people will be able to access beaches from Monday to Thursday, while respecting social distance and wearing masks. From Friday to Sunday, access will only be for non-contact aquatic sports, e.g. surfing, sailing. Food and beverages will not be allowed on beaches, only water. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. If you are leaving Peru on a repatriation or commercial flight and your approved period of stay in Peru has expired during the state of emergency, your visa fine should be waived by the Immigration authorities.
*Relaxing of restrictions: The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services.
This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. Commercial international travel resumed on 5 October within the Latin American region. This will be extended to destinations up to 8 hours flight to/from Peru in November. Passengers need to wear a face mask, a face shield/visor and need to have proof of a negative result from a COVID-19 PCR (molecular) test taken 72 hours before any commercial flight. Repatriation flights to Europe are expected to continue. Please note that if passengers arrive in Peru with symptoms of COVID-19, they will be asked to self-isolate by the Peruvian authorities.
*Accommodation: Accommodation in Peru is available. IPERU, the Peruvian Tourism Information Agency, is offering details of suitable accommodation if you need them.
*Public places and services: Public places and services have started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government.
Peru Latest News: Peru will resume international flights to 24 destinations in 10 countries (United States, Mexico, Cuba, Jamaica, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Colombia Brazil and Argentina) in the Americas (Tico Times, 22.10.2020)
Interntional Restrictions:
Commercial international travel started on 5 October within the Latin American region. Passengers need to wear a face mask and a face shield/visor and need to have proof of a negative result from a COVID-19 PCR (molecular) test taken 72 hours before the commercial flight.
KLM has requested permission for a weekly repatriation flight – every Thursday – from Lima to Amsterdam. Tickets will be made available on the KLM Peru and Air France Peru websites (both available in English).
These flights are predominantly for citizens of EU Member States plus passport holders from the UK, Norway, Liechtenstein, Iceland and Switzerland. Citizens of these countries can enter the Netherlands and continue their journey by plane or over land (train, bus, car).
Airlines from France, Spain and the United States have also requested permission for repatriation flights. It is essential to check the rules of every country you pass through on your journey home as rules may vary from country to country and change regularly.
Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Peru: On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 October 2020. The regulations are:
• A nationwide curfew between the hours of 11pm and 4am
• A ban on the use of private cars on Sundays
• social and family gatherings and visits are prohibited
• special measures are in place for those under 12 and over 65, and people at risk.
• children under 12 must stay at home. Each day they are allowed to leave their house for 60 minutes but must remain within 500 meters of their house and avoid crowded places. When outside, children must be accompanied by an adult who lives with them and maintain a two-meter social distance
• It is recommended that people over 65 and those who have underlying health conditions must stay at home, with some exceptions; risk groups must not receive visits at home and must avoid the physical contact with people who leave their home
• everyone must wear face masks outside of homes
• in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport.
Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President.
If you are leaving Peru on a repatriation or commercial flight and your approved period of stay in Peru has expired during the state of emergency, your visa fine should be waived by the Immigration authorities.
*Relaxing of restrictions: The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services.
This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change.
Commercial international travel resumed on 5 October within the Latin American region. This will be extended to destinations up to 8 hours flight to/from Peru in November. Passengers need to wear a face mask, a face shield/visor and need to have proof of a negative result from a COVID-19 PCR (molecular) test taken 72 hours before any commercial flight. Repatriation flights to Europe are expected to continue. Please note that if passengers arrive in Peru with symptoms of COVID-19, they will be asked to self-isolate by the Peruvian authorities.
*Accommodation: Accommodation in Peru is available. IPERU, the Peruvian Tourism Information Agency, is offering details of suitable accommodation if you need them.
*Public places and services: Public places and services have started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government.
Peru Latest News: Peru will begin Phase 4 of economic reactivation in October, including the resumption of a limited number of international flights (OSAC, 30.09.2020). Peru will resume flights to Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico and Sao Paulo (andina, 28.09.2020). Peru resumes air, rail, ferry transportation with neighboring countries from 5 October (Airline Geeks, 26.09.2020).
Interntional Restrictions:
Commercial international travel started on 5 October within the Latin American region. Passengers need to wear a face mask and a face shield/visor and need to have proof of a negative result from a COVID-19 PCR (molecular) test taken 72 hours before the commercial flight.
KLM has requested permission for a weekly repatriation flight – every Thursday – from Lima to Amsterdam. Tickets will be made available on the KLM Peru and Air France Peru websites (both available in English).
These flights are predominantly for citizens of EU Member States plus passport holders from the UK, Norway, Liechtenstein, Iceland and Switzerland. Citizens of these countries can enter the Netherlands and continue their journey by plane or over land (train, bus, car).
Airlines from France, Spain and the United States have also requested permission for repatriation flights. It is essential to check the rules of every country you pass through on your journey home as rules may vary from country to country and change regularly.
Internal Restrictions:
*Travel in Peru: On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 October 2020. The regulations are:
• A nationwide curfew between the hours of 11pm and 4am;
• A ban on the use of private cars on Sundays;
• An extended curfew all day on Sunday until 4 am on Monday in the regions of Cusco, Puno, Moquegua and Tacna, and within the Ayacucho region, Huamanga province only; within the Apurimac region, Abancay province only; and within the Huanuco region, Huanuco, province only;
• social and family gatherings and visits are prohibited;
• special measures are in place for those under 12 and over 65, and people at risk;
• children under 12 must stay at home. Each day they are allowed to leave their house for 60 minutes but must remain within 500 meters of their house and avoid crowded places. When outside, children must be accompanied by an adult who lives with them and maintain a two-meter social distance;
• people over 65 and those who have underlying health conditions must stay at home, with some exceptions; risk groups must not receive visits at home and must avoid the physical contact with people who leave their home;
• everyone must wear face masks outside of homes;
• in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport;
Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President.
These restrictions may not apply if you have an internal travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are only issued to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes (for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru).
Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) in quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival.
You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection.
If you are leaving Peru on a repatriation or commercial flight and your approved period of stay in Peru has expired during the state of emergency, your visa fine should be waived by the Immigration authorities.
*Relaxing of restrictions: The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services.
This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. Commercial international travel started on 5 October within the Latin American region. Passengers need to wear a face mask, a face shield/visor and need to have proof of a negative result from a COVID-19 PCR (molecular) test taken 72 hours before the commercial flight. Repatriation flights to Europe are expected to continue. Please note that if passengers arrive in Peru with symptoms of COVID-19, they will be asked to self-isolate by the Peruvian authorities.
Commercial internal travel (within Peru) is only permitted in regions and during dates and times that are not under lockdown.
Peru Latest News: Peru will begin Phase 4 of economic reactivation in October, including the resumption of a limited number of international flights (OSAC, 30.09.2020). Peru will resume flights to Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico and Sao Paulo (andina, 28.09.2020). Peru resumes air, rail, ferry transportation with neighboring countries from 5 October (Airline Geeks, 26.09.2020).
Interntional Restrictions:
Commercial international travel started on 5 October within the Latin American region. Passengers need to wear a face mask and a face shield/visor and need to have proof of a negative result from a COVID-19 PCR (molecular) test taken 72 hours before the commercial flight.
KLM has requested permission for a weekly repatriation flight – every Thursday – from Lima to Amsterdam. Tickets will be made available on the KLM Peru
and Air France Peru websites (both available in English).
These flights are predominantly for citizens of EU Member States plus passport holders from the UK, Norway, Liechtenstein, Iceland and Switzerland. Citizens of these countries can enter the Netherlands and continue their journey by plane or over land (train, bus, car).
Airlines from France, Spain and the United States have also requested permission for repatriation flights. It is essential to check the rules of every country you pass through on your journey home as rules may vary from country to country and change regularly.
Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 October 2020. A nationwide curfew between the hours of 11pm and 4am. A ban on the use of private cars on Sundays. Lockdown and an extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday, and all day on Sunday until 4am on Monday, starting on 1 October within the Ayacucho region, Huamanga province only; within the Apurimac region, Abancay province only; within the Huanuco region, Huanuco, province only. An extended curfew all day on Sunday until 4 am on Monday in the regions of Cusco, Puno, Moquegua and Tacna. Social and family gatherings and visits are prohibited. Special measures are in place for those under 12 and over 65, and people at risk.
Children under 12 must stay at home. Each day they are allowed to leave their house for 60 minutes but must remain within 500 meters of their house, and avoid crowded places. When outside, children must be accompanied by an adult who lives with them and maintain a two-meter social distance.
People over 65 and those who have underlying health conditions must stay at home, with some exceptions; risk groups must not receive visits at home and must avoid the physical contact with people who leave their home. Everyone must wear face masks outside of homes.
In addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport.
Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have an internal travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are only issued to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes (for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru). Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) in quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection.
Accommodation in Peru is available. IPERU, the Peruvian Tourism Information Agency, is offering details of suitable accommodation if you need them.
Public places and services has started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government.
Relaxing of restrictions:
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services.
This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change.
Commercial international travel started on 5 October within the Latin American region.
Peru Latest News: Peru will begin Phase 4 of economic reactivation in October, including the resumption of a limited number of international flights (OSAC, 30.09.2020). Peru will resume flights to Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico and Sao Paulo (andina, 28.09.2020). Peru resumes air, rail, ferry transportation with neighboring countries from 5 October (Airline Geeks, 26.09.2020).
Interntional Restrictions:
All borders are closed indefinitely. Media outlets report that international flights will resume on 5 October to and from Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, and Sao Paulo, Brazil. All passengers will be required to take a COVID-19 test before boarding a flight as part of a slew of health protocols. Peru’s international borders remain closed and Lima’s international airport is currently only servicing domestic flights. The Peruvian government is currently reviewing arrangements for repatriation flights. In the meantime all international repatriation flights have been suspended for the first two weeks of August.
Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 October 2020. A nationwide curfew between the hours of 11pm and 4am. A ban on the use of private cars on Sundays. Lockdown and an extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday, and all day on Sunday until 4am on Monday, starting on 1 October within the Ayacucho region, Huamanga province only; within the Apurimac region, Abancay province only; within the Huanuco region, Huanuco, province only. An extended curfew all day on Sunday until 4 am on Monday in the regions of Cusco, Puno, Moquegua and Tacna. Social and family gatherings and visits are prohibited. Special measures are in place for those under 12 and over 65, and people at risk.
Children under 12 must stay at home. Each day they are allowed to leave their house for 60 minutes but must remain within 500 meters of their house, and avoid crowded places. When outside, children must be accompanied by an adult who lives with them and maintain a two-meter social distance.
People over 65 and those who have underlying health conditions must stay at home, with some exceptions; risk groups must not receive visits at home and must avoid the physical contact with people who leave their home. Everyone must wear face masks outside of homes.
In addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport.
Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have an internal travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are only issued to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes (for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru). If this applies to you, contact the British Embassy who will make a request to the Peruvian authorities. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) in quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Public places and services has started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government. IPERU, the Peruvian Tourism Information Agency is offering details of suitable accommodation if you need to stay in Peru.
Relaxation of Restrictions::
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services.
Beginning October 1, stores will be able to operate at 60 percent capacity and restaurants at 50 Percent; travel agencies and tour operators may resume operations, while bars and cinemas will remain closed.
This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. Commercial internal travel is only permitted in regions that are not under lockdown.
Peru Latest News: Peru will begin Phase 4 of economic reactivation in October, including the resumption of a limited number of international flights (OSAC, 30.09.2020). Peru will resume flights to Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico and Sao Paulo (andina, 28.09.2020). Peru resumes air, rail, ferry transportation with neighboring countries from 5 October (Airline Geeks, 26.09.2020).
Interntional Restrictions:
Peru announced Wednesday 3 September it will resume international flights and reopen its borders to a limited group of countries from 1 October. Media outlets report that international flights will resume on 5 October to and from Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, and Sao Paulo, Brazil. All passengers will be required to take a COVID-19 test before boarding a flight as part of a slew of health protocols. Peru’s international borders remain closed and Lima’s international airport is currently only servicing domestic flights. The Peruvian government is currently reviewing arrangements for repatriation flights. In the meantime all international repatriation flights have been suspended for the first two weeks of August.
Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 October 2020. A nationwide curfew between the hours of 11pm and 4am. A ban on the use of private cars on Sundays. Lockdown and an extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday, and all day on Sunday until 4am on Monday, starting on 1 October within the Ayacucho region, Huamanga province only; within the Apurimac region, Abancay province only; within the Huanuco region, Huanuco, province only. An extended curfew all day on Sunday until 4 am on Monday in the regions of Cusco, Puno, Moquegua and Tacna. Social and family gatherings and visits are prohibited. Special measures are in place for those under 12 and over 65, and people at risk.
Children under 12 must stay at home. Each day they are allowed to leave their house for 60 minutes but must remain within 500 meters of their house, and avoid crowded places. When outside, children must be accompanied by an adult who lives with them and maintain a two-meter social distance.
People over 65 and those who have underlying health conditions must stay at home, with some exceptions; risk groups must not receive visits at home and must avoid the physical contact with people who leave their home. Everyone must wear face masks outside of homes.
In addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport.
Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have an internal travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are only issued to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes (for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru). If this applies to you, contact the British Embassy who will make a request to the Peruvian authorities. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) in quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Public places and services has started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government. IPERU, the Peruvian Tourism Information Agency is offering details of suitable accommodation if you need to stay in Peru.
Relaxation of Restrictions::
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services.
Beginning October 1, stores will be able to operate at 60 percent capacity and restaurants at 50 Percent; travel agencies and tour operators may resume operations, while bars and cinemas will remain closed.
This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. Commercial internal travel is only permitted in regions that are not under lockdown.
Peru Latest News: Peru will resume flights to Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico and Sao Paulo (andina, 28.09.2020). Peru resumes air, rail, ferry transportation with neighboring countries from 5 October (Airline Geeks, 26.09.2020).
Interntional Restrictions:
Peru announced Wednesday 3 September it will resume international flights and reopen its borders to a limited group of countries from 1 October. All passengers will be required to take a COVID-19 test before boarding a flight as part of a slew of health protocols. Peru’s international borders remain closed and Lima’s international airport is currently only servicing domestic flights. The Peruvian government is currently reviewing arrangements for repatriation flights. In the meantime all international repatriation flights have been suspended for the first two weeks of August.
Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 October 2020. A nationwide curfew between the hours of 11pm and 4am. A ban on the use of private cars on Sundays. Lockdown and an extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday, and all day on Sunday until 4am on Monday, starting on 1 October within the Ayacucho region, Huamanga province only; within the Apurimac region, Abancay province only; within the Huanuco region, Huanuco, province only. An extended curfew all day on Sunday until 4 am on Monday in the regions of Cusco, Puno, Moquegua and Tacna. Social and family gatherings and visits are prohibited. Special measures are in place for those under 12 and over 65, and people at risk.
Children under 12 must stay at home. Each day they are allowed to leave their house for 60 minutes but must remain within 500 meters of their house, and avoid crowded places. When outside, children must be accompanied by an adult who lives with them and maintain a two-meter social distance.
People over 65 and those who have underlying health conditions must stay at home, with some exceptions; risk groups must not receive visits at home and must avoid the physical contact with people who leave their home. Everyone must wear face masks outside of homes.
In addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport.
Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have an internal travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are only issued to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes (for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru). If this applies to you, contact the British Embassy who will make a request to the Peruvian authorities. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) in quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Public places and services has started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government. IPERU, the Peruvian Tourism Information Agency is offering details of suitable accommodation if you need to stay in Peru.
Relaxation of Restrictions::
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following: first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage; second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); some malls and commercial centres have re-opened; third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally; fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings; This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. Commercial internal travel is only permitted in regions that are not under lockdown.
Peru Latest News: Peru will resume some international flights, reopen borders to limited group of countries from 1 October (MNA, 03.09.2020). Domestic flights resume between Arequipa and Lima (OSAC, 02.09.2020)
Interntional Restrictions:
Peru announced Wednesday 3 September it will resume international flights and reopen its borders to a limited group of countries from 1 October. All passengers will be required to take a COVID-19 test before boarding a flight as part of a slew of health protocols. Peru’s international borders remain closed and Lima’s international airport is currently only servicing domestic flights. The Peruvian government is currently reviewing arrangements for repatriation flights. In the meantime all international repatriation flights have been suspended for the first two weeks of August.
Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 30 September 2020. The regulations are: A nationwide curfew between the hours of 11pm and 4am Monday to Saturday, starting on Monday 21 September. A nationwide curfew all day on Sundays until 4 am on Monday. This includes a ban on the use of cars. An extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday in the regions of Cusco; Moquegua; Puno; Tacna; within the Ancash region, Santa, Casma, Huarmey and Huaraz provinces only; within the Pasco region, Pasco and Oxapampa provinces only; within the Ayacucho region, Huamanga, Lucanas, Parinacochas and Huanta provinces only; within the Huancavelica region, Huancavelica, Angaraes and Tayacaja provinces only; within the Cajamarca region, Cajamarca and Jaenprovinces only; within the Amazonas region, Chachapoyas, Bagua, Condorcanqui and Utcubamba provinces only; within the Apurimac region, Abancay province only; within the Lima region, Barranca, Huaura, Canete and Huaral provinces only; within the La Libertad region, Trujillo, Viru, Pacasmayo, Chepen, Sanchez Carrion and Ascope provinces only; within the Junin region, Huancayo, Satipo and Chanchamayo provinces only; within the Arequipa region, Camana, Islay, Cailloma and Castilla provinces only; within the Huanuco region, Huanuco, Leoncio Prado, Puerto Inca and Humalies provinces only; and within the Ica region, Ica, Pisco, Nasca and Palpa provinces only. Lima city is not included in this list:
social and family gatherings and visits are prohibited; special measures are in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk; everyone must wear face masks outside of homes; in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have an internal travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are only issued to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes (for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru). If this applies to you, contact the British Embassy who will make a request to the Peruvian authorities. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) in quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Public places and services has started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government. IPERU, the Peruvian Tourism Information Agency is offering details of suitable accommodation if you need to stay in Peru.
Relaxation of Restrictions::
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following: first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage; second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); some malls and commercial centres have re-opened; third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally; fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings; This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. Commercial internal travel is only permitted in regions that are not under lockdown.
Peru Peru will resume some international flights, reopen borders to limited group of countries from 1 October (MNA, 03.09.2020). Domestic flights resume between Arequipa and Lima (OSAC, 02.09.2020)
*****Interntional Restrictions:
Peru announced Wednesday 3 September it will resume international flights and reopen its borders to a limited group of countries from 1 October. All passengers will be required to take a COVID-19 test before boarding a flight as part of a slew of health protocols. Peru’s international borders remain closed and Lima’s international airport is currently only servicing domestic flights. The Peruvian government is currently reviewing arrangements for repatriation flights. In the meantime all international repatriation flights have been suspended for the first two weeks of August.
*****Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 30 September 2020. The regulations are: A nationwide curfew between the hours of 10pm to 4am Monday to Saturday. A nationwide curfew all day on Sundays until 4 am on Monday. This includes a ban on the use of cars. An extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday in the regions of Cusco; Moquegua; Puno; Tacna; within the Ancash region, Santa, Casma, Huarmey and Huaraz provinces only; within the Pasco region, Pasco and Oxapampa provinces only; within the Ayacucho region, Huamanga, Lucanas, Parinacochas and Huanta provinces only; within the Huancavelica region, Huancavelica, Angaraes and Tayacaja provinces only; within the Cajamarca region, Cajamarca and Jaenprovinces only; within the Amazonas region, Chachapoyas, Bagua, Condorcanqui and Utcubamba provinces only; within the Apurimac region, Abancay province only; within the Lima region, Barranca, Huaura, Canete and Huaral provinces only; within the La Libertad region, Trujillo, Viru, Pacasmayo, Chepen, Sanchez Carrion and Ascope provinces only; within the Junin region, Huancayo, Satipo and Chanchamayo provinces only; within the Arequipa region, Camana, Islay, Cailloma and Castilla provinces only; within the Huanuco region, Huanuco, Leoncio Prado, Puerto Inca and Humalies provinces only; and within the Ica region, Ica, Pisco, Nasca and Palpa provinces only. Lima city is not included in this list:
social and family gatherings and visits are prohibited; special measures are in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk; everyone must wear face masks outside of homes; in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have an internal travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are only issued to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes (for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru). If this applies to you, contact the British Embassy who will make a request to the Peruvian authorities. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) in quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Public places and services has started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government. IPERU, the Peruvian Tourism Information Agency [https://www.peru.travel/en/useful-data/iperu], is offering details of suitable accommodation if you need to stay in Peru
*****Relaxation of Restrictions::
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following: first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage; second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); some malls and commercial centres have re-opened; third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally; fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings; This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. Commercial internal travel is only permitted in regions that are not under lockdown.
Peru *****Interntional Restrictions:
The government has not yet set a date for the re-start of commercial international travel. All borders are closed indefinitely. Peru’s international borders remain closed and Lima’s international airport is currently only servicing domestic flights. The Peruvian government is currently reviewing arrangements for repatriation flights. In the meantime all international repatriation flights have been suspended for the first two weeks of August.
*****Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 30 September 2020. The regulations are: A nationwide curfew between the hours of 10pm to 4am Monday to Saturday. A nationwide curfew all day on Sundays until 4 am on Monday. This includes a ban on the use of cars. An extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday in the regions of Cusco; Moquegua; Puno; Tacna; within the Ancash region, Santa, Casma, Huarmey and Huaraz provinces only; within the Pasco region, Pasco and Oxapampa provinces only; within the Ayacucho region, Huamanga, Lucanas, Parinacochas and Huanta provinces only; within the Huancavelica region, Huancavelica, Angaraes and Tayacaja provinces only; within the Cajamarca region, Cajamarca and Jaenprovinces only; within the Amazonas region, Chachapoyas, Bagua, Condorcanqui and Utcubamba provinces only; within the Apurimac region, Abancay province only; within the Lima region, Barranca, Huaura, Canete and Huaral provinces only; within the La Libertad region, Trujillo, Viru, Pacasmayo, Chepen, Sanchez Carrion and Ascope provinces only; within the Junin region, Huancayo, Satipo and Chanchamayo provinces only; within the Arequipa region, Camana, Islay, Cailloma and Castilla provinces only; within the Huanuco region, Huanuco, Leoncio Prado, Puerto Inca and Humalies provinces only; and within the Ica region, Ica, Pisco, Nasca and Palpa provinces only. Lima city is not included in this list:
social and family gatherings and visits are prohibited; special measures are in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk; everyone must wear face masks outside of homes; in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have an internal travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are only issued to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes (for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru). If this applies to you, contact the British Embassy who will make a request to the Peruvian authorities. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) in quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Public places and services has started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government. IPERU, the Peruvian Tourism Information Agency [https://www.peru.travel/en/useful-data/iperu], is offering details of suitable accommodation if you need to stay in Peru
*****Relaxation of Restrictions::
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following: first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage; second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); some malls and commercial centres have re-opened; third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally; fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings; This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. Commercial internal travel is only permitted in regions that are not under lockdown.
Peru Peru reimposes Sunday curfews to stop virus spike as of 12 August (Yahoo News, 13.08.2020).
*****Interntional Restrictions:
All borders are closed indefinitely.Peru’s international borders remain closed and Lima’s international airport is currently only servicing domestic flights. The Peruvian government is currently reviewing arrangements for repatriation flights. In the meantime all international repatriation flights have been suspended for the first two weeks of August.
*****Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 30 September 2020. The regulations are: A nationwide curfew between the hours of 10pm to 4am Monday to Saturday. A nationwide curfew all day on Sundays until 4 am on Monday. This includes a ban on the use of cars. An extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday in the regions of Cusco; Moquegua; Puno; Tacna; within the Ancash region, Santa, Casma, Huarmey and Huaraz provinces only; within the Pasco region, Pasco and Oxapampa provinces only; within the Ayacucho region, Huamanga, Lucanas, Parinacochas and Huanta provinces only; within the Huancavelica region, Huancavelica, Angaraes and Tayacaja provinces only; within the Cajamarca region, Cajamarca and Jaenprovinces only; within the Amazonas region, Chachapoyas, Bagua, Condorcanqui and Utcubamba provinces only; within the Apurimac region, Abancay province only; within the Lima region, Barranca, Huaura, Canete and Huaral provinces only; within the La Libertad region, Trujillo, Viru, Pacasmayo, Chepen, Sanchez Carrion and Ascope provinces only; within the Junin region, Huancayo, Satipo and Chanchamayo provinces only; within the Arequipa region, Camana, Islay, Cailloma and Castilla provinces only; within the Huanuco region, Huanuco, Leoncio Prado, Puerto Inca and Humalies provinces only; and within the Ica region, Ica, Pisco, Nasca and Palpa provinces only. Lima city is not included in this list:
social and family gatherings and visits are prohibited; special measures are in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk; everyone must wear face masks outside of homes; in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have an internal travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are only issued to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes (for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru). If this applies to you, contact the British Embassy who will make a request to the Peruvian authorities. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) in quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Public places and services has started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government. IPERU, the Peruvian Tourism Information Agency [https://www.peru.travel/en/useful-data/iperu], is offering details of suitable accommodation if you need to stay in Peru
*****Relaxation of Restrictions::
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following: first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage; second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); some malls and commercial centres have re-opened; third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally; fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings; This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. The government has not yet set a date for the re-start of commercial international travel. Commercial internal travel is only permitted in regions that are not under lockdown.
Peru Peru reimposes Sunday curfews to stop virus spike as of 12 August (Yahoo News, 13.08.2020).
*****Interntional Restrictions:
All borders are closed indefinitely.Peru’s international borders remain closed and Lima’s international airport is currently only servicing domestic flights. The Peruvian government is currently reviewing arrangements for repatriation flights. In the meantime all international repatriation flights have been suspended for the first two weeks of August.
*****Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 August 2020. The regulations are: A nationwide curfew between the hours of 10pm to 4am Monday to Saturday A nationwide curfew all day on Sundays until 4 am on Monday. This includes a ban on the use of cars An extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday in the regions of Arequipa; Ica; Junin; Huanuco; San Martin; Madre de Dios; within the Ancash region, Santa, Casma and Huaraz provinces only; within the Moquegua region, Mariscal Nieto and Ilo provinces only; within the Tacna region, Tacna province only; within the Pasco region, Pasco province only; within the Ayacucho region, Huamanga and Huanta provinces only; within the Puno Region, Puno and San Roman provinces only; within the Huancavelica region, Huancavelica, Angaraes and Tayacaja provinces only; within the Cajamarca regions, Cajamarca, Jaen and San Ignacio provinces only; within the Amazonas region, Bagua, Condorcanqui and Utcubamba provinces only; within the Apurimac region, Abancay and Andahuaylas provinces only; within the Lima region, Barranca, Huaura, Canete and Huaral provinces only; within the La Libertad region, Viru, Pacasmayo, Chepen and Ascope provinces only; and within the Cusco region, Cusco, Anta, Canchis, Espinar,La Convencion and Quispicanchis provinces only. Lima city is not included in this list. social and family gatherings are prohibited; special measures are in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk. These individuals should only leave their home once a day for up to an hour; everyone must wear face masks outside of homes; in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have an internal travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are only issued to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes (for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru). Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) in quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection.
*****Relaxation of Restrictions::
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following: first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage; second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); some malls and commercial centres have re-opened; third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally; fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings; This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. The government has not yet set a date for the re-start of commercial international travel. Commercial internal travel is only permitted in regions that are not under lockdown.
Peru *****Interntional Restrictions:
All borders are closed indefinitely.Peru’s international borders remain closed and Lima’s international airport is currently only servicing domestic flights. The Peruvian government is currently reviewing arrangements for repatriation flights. In the meantime all international repatriation flights have been suspended for the first two weeks of August.
*****Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March 2020, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 August 2020. The regulations are:A nationwide curfew, including in Lima, between the hours of 10pm to 4am, Monday to Sunday. An extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday, and all day on Sunday in the regions of Arequipa; Ica; Junin; Huanuco; San Martin; within the Madre de Dios region, Tambopata province only; within the Ancash region, Santa, Casma and Huaraz provinces only; within the Moquegua region, Mariscal Nieto and Ilo provinces only; within the Tacna region, Tacna province only; within the Puno Region, Puno and San Roman provinces only; within the Huancavelica region, Huancavelica province only; within the Cajamarca regions, Cajamarca, Jaen and San Ignacio provinces only; within the Amazonas region, Bagua, Condorcanqui and Utcubamba provinces only; within the Apurimac region, Abancay and Andahuaylas provinces only; and within the Cusco region, Cusco and the La Convencion provinces only. Special measures are in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk. These individuals should only leave their home once a day for up to an hour. everyone must wear face masks outside of homes, in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport.Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have an internal travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are only issued to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes (for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru). If this applies to you, contact the British Embassy who will make a request to the Peruvian authorities. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) in quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival.
You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection.
*****Relaxation of Restrictions::
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following: first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage; second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); some malls and commercial centres have re-opened; third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally; fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings; This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. The government has not yet set a date for the re-start of commercial international travel. Commercial internal travel is only permitted in regions that are not under lockdown.
Peru *****Interntional Restrictions:
All borders are closed indefinitely.Peru’s international borders remain closed and Lima’s international airport is currently only servicing domestic flights. The Peruvian government is currently reviewing arrangements for repatriation flights. In the meantime all international repatriation flights have been suspended for the first two weeks of August.
*****Internal Restrictions:
Domestic flights resumed from 15 July 2020.
Peru has extended its national State of Emergency, until 31 August 2020. The regulations are: A nationwide curfew, including in Lima, between the hours of 10pm to 4am, Monday to Sunday. An extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday, and all day on Sunday in the regions of Arequipa; Ica; Junin; Huanuco; San Martin; within the Madre de Dios region, Tambopata province only; within the Ancash region, Santa, Casma and Huaraz provinces only; within the Moquegua region, Mariscal Nieto and Ilo provinces only; within the Tacna region, Tacna province only; within the Puno Region, Puno and San Roman provinces only; within the Huancavelica region, Huancavelica province only; within the Cajamarca regions, Cajamarca, Jaen and San Ignacio provinces only; within the Amazonas region, Bagua, Condorcanqui and Utcubamba provinces only; within the Apurimac region, Abancay and Andahuaylas provinces only; and within the Cusco region, Cusco and the La Convencion provinces only. special measures are in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk. These individuals should only leave their home once a day for up to an hour. everyone must wear face masks outside of homes in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have an internal travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are only issued to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes (for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru). Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) in quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection.
*****Relaxation of Restrictions::
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following: first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage; second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); some malls and commercial centres have re-opened; third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally; fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings; This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. The government has not yet set a date for the re-start of commercial international travel. Commercial internal travel is only permitted in regions that are not under lockdown.
Peru
*****Interntional Restrictions:
Commercial flights to and from Peru remain very limited (only for repatriation purposes). All borders are closed indefinitely. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) on quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. Please note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Please note that after 10 July the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes.
*****Internal Restrictions:
Domestic flights resumed from 15 July 2020.
Peru has extended its national State of Emergency, until 31 August 2020. A nationwide curfew, including in Lima, between the hours of 10pm to 4am, Monday to Sunday. An extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday, and all day on Sunday in the regions of Arequipa; Ica; Junin; Huanuco; San Martin; within the Madre de Dios region, Tambopata province only; within the Ancash region, Santa, Casma and Huaraz provinces only; within the Moquegua region, Mariscal Nieto and Ilo provinces only; within the Tacna region, Tacna province only; within the Puno Region, Puno and San Roman provinces only; within the Huancavelica region, Huancavelica province only; within the Cajamarca regions, Cajamarca, Jaen and San Ignacio provinces only; within the Amazonas region, Bagua, Condorcanqui and Utcubamba provinces only; within the Apurimac region, Abancay and Andahuaylas provinces only; and within the Cusco region, Cusco and the La Convencion provinces only. special measures are in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk. These individuals should only leave their home once a day for up to an hour, everyone must wear face masks outside of homes, in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have a travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are mainly issued for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru, but there may be exceptions if you do not have a flight yet, but want to travel within Peru from one region to another. Note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes.
Public places and services has started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government. The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services.
Peru
*****Interntional Restrictions:
Commercial flights to and from Peru remain very limited (only for repatriation purposes). All borders are closed indefinitely. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) on quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. Please note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Please note that after 10 July the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes.
*****Internal Restrictions:
Domestic flights resumed from 15 July.
On 15 March, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 July. The regulations are: A nationwide curfew, including in Lima, between the hours of 10pm to 4am, Monday to Sunday. An extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday, and all day on Sunday in the regions of Arequipa; Ica; Junin; Huanuco; San Martin; Madre de Dios; Ancash; within the Cajamarca regions, Cajamarca, Jaen and San Ignacio provinces only; within the Cusco region, the La Convencion province only, special measures are in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk. These individuals should only leave their home once a day for up to an hour, everyone must wear face masks outside of homes, in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have a travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are mainly issued for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru, but there may be exceptions if you do not have a flight yet, but want to travel within Peru from one region to another. You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. You should note that after 10 July the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes.
*****
Relaxation of restrictions:
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following: first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage, second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); some malls and commercial centres have re-opened, third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally, fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings. This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. The government has not yet set a date for the re-start of commercial international travel. Public places and services has started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government.
Peru Domestic flights will resume from 15 July (Simple Flying, 08.07.2020)
*****Interntional Restrictions:
Commercial flights to and from Peru remain very limited (only for repatriation purposes). All borders are closed indefinitely. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) on quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. Please note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Please note that after 10 July the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes.
*****Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 July. The regulations are: A nationwide curfew, including in Lima, between the hours of 10pm to 4am, Monday to Sunday. An extended curfew, between the hours of 8pm and 4am Monday to Saturday, and all day on Sunday in the regions of Arequipa; Ica; Junin; Huanuco; San Martin; Madre de Dios; Ancash; within the Cajamarca regions, Cajamarca, Jaen and San Ignacio provinces only; within the Cusco region, the La Convencion province only, special measures are in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk. These individuals should only leave their home once a day for up to an hour, everyone must wear face masks outside of homes, in addition to wearing a face mask, everyone must wear facial protectors (usually a clear plastic full-face covering) when on public transport. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have a travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are mainly issued for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru, but there may be exceptions if you do not have a flight yet, but want to travel within Peru from one region to another. You should note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. You should note that after 10 July the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes.
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following: first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage, second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); some malls and commercial centres have re-opened, third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally, fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings. This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. The government has not yet set a date for the re-start of commercial international travel. Public places and services has started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government.
Peru Domestic flights will resume from 15 July (Simple Flying, 08.07.2020)
*****Interntional Restrictions:
Commercial flights to and from Peru remain very limited (only for repatriation purposes). All borders are closed indefinitely. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) on quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. Please note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Please note that after 10 July the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes.
*****Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 July. The regulations are: nationwide curfew between the hours of 10pm to 4am, except for Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions, where the curfew will be from 8pm to 4am in Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions, lockdown remains on Sundays no one will be allowed out in Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions special measures will be put in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk
everyone must wear face masks outside of homes Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have a travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are mainly issued for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru, but there may be exceptions if you do not have a flight yet, but want to travel within Peru from one region to another. If this applies to you, contact the British Embassy who will make a request to the Peruvian authorities. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) on quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. Please note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Please note that after 10 July the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes.
Public places and services has started to open gradually following the relaxation of restrictions set out by the government.
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following: first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage, second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); some malls and commercial centres have re-opened, third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally, fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings. This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and continues to change. The government has announced that on 15 July, commercial inter-provincial transport will re-start in those regions not in lockdown, but has not yet set a date for the re-start of commercial international travel.
Peru Domestic flights will resume from 15 July (Simple Flying, 08.07.2020)
*****Interntional Restrictions:
Commercial flights to and from Peru remain very limited. All borders are closed indefinitely. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) on quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. Please note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Please note that after 10 July the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) to those who are travelling from or via regions still under lockdown and only for repatriation purposes.
*****Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 July. The regulations are: nationwide curfew between the hours of 10pm to 4am, except for Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions, where the curfew will be from 8pm to 4am
in Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions, lockdown remains; on Sundays no one will be allowed out in Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions; special measures will be put in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk
everyone must wear face masks outside of homes. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have a travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are mainly issued for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru, but there may be exceptions if you do not have a flight yet, but want to travel within Peru from one region to another.
Peru Domestic flights will resume from 15 July (Simple Flying, 08.07.2020)
*****Interntional Restrictions:
Commercial flights to and from Peru remain very limited. All borders are closed indefinitely.
*****Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 July. The regulations are: nationwide curfew between the hours of 10pm to 4am, except for Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions, where the curfew will be from 8pm to 4am; in Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions, lockdown remains; on Sundays no one will be allowed out in Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions; special measures will be put in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk; everyone must wear face masks outside of homes. Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President. These restrictions may not apply if you have a travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are mainly issued for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru, but there may be exceptions if you do not have a flight yet, but want to travel within Peru from one region to another. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) on quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. Please note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Please note that the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) until 10 July.
*****
Relaxation of restrictions:
Effective today, 1 July Peru enters “Phase 3” of its economic recovery in most of the country. The new phase includes the following: Stores can open at up to 50% of customer capacity. Restaurants and similar institutions (excluding bars) can open at up to 40% of customer capacity. Hotels and travel agencies are authorized to reopen. Passengers using public transportation must use seats (are not allowed to travel standing up) and must wear face protectors in addition to the mandatory facemasks. Before reopening, businesses in many sectors, including restaurants, must present their public health plan to the Peruvian authorities and request approval. They cannot open automatically before receiving official permission. The reactivation does not apply to the regions of Arequipa, Huanuco, Ica, La Libertad, or San Martín, nor to the provinces of Santa, Casma, or Huaraz in Ancash. The full text of the legislative decree is available in Spanish at [https://busquedas.elperuano.pe/normaslegales/decreto-supremo-que-aprueba-la-fase-3-de-la-reanudacion-de-a-decreto-supremo-n-117-2020-pcm-1869317-1/]
Peru Domestic travel expected to resume no later than 15 July (Explica, 30.06.2020). Government to lift some COVID-19 lockdown measures in July in most areas of country; borders still closed (Reuters, 27.06.2020). Government extends state of health emergency thru Sept 7 (andina, 04.06.2020)
*****Interntional Restrictions:
On March 16, the Government of Peru closed its borders, restricted all international and domestic travel.
*****Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 July.
From 1 July the following regulations will be in place:Nationwide curfew between the hours of 10pm to 4am, except for Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions, where the curfew will be from 8pm to 4 am; In Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions, lockdown remains; On Sundays no one will be allowed out in Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions; Special measures will be put in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk; Everyone must wear face masks outside of homes; Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President.
These restrictions may not apply if you have a travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are mainly issued for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru, but there may be exceptions if you do not have a flight yet, but want to travel within Peru from one region to another. If this applies to you, contact the British Embassy who will make a request to the Peruvian authorities. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) on quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. Please note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection.
Please note that the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) until 10 July.
*****
Relaxation of restrictions:
Effective today, 1 July Peru enters “Phase 3” of its economic recovery in most of the country. The new phase includes the following: Stores can open at up to 50% of customer capacity. Restaurants and similar institutions (excluding bars) can open at up to 40% of customer capacity. Hotels and travel agencies are authorized to reopen. Passengers using public transportation must use seats (are not allowed to travel standing up) and must wear face protectors in addition to the mandatory facemasks. Before reopening, businesses in many sectors, including restaurants, must present their public health plan to the Peruvian authorities and request approval. They cannot open automatically before receiving official permission. The reactivation does not apply to the regions of Arequipa, Huanuco, Ica, La Libertad, or San Martín, nor to the provinces of Santa, Casma, or Huaraz in Ancash. The full text of the legislative decree is available in Spanish at [https://busquedas.elperuano.pe/normaslegales/decreto-supremo-que-aprueba-la-fase-3-de-la-reanudacion-de-a-decreto-supremo-n-117-2020-pcm-1869317-1/]
Peru Domestic travel expected to resume no later than 15 July (Explica, 30.06.2020). Government to lift some COVID-19 lockdown measures in July in most areas of country; borders still closed (Reuters, 27.06.2020). Government extends state of health emergency thru Sept 7 (andina, 04.06.2020)
*****Interntional Restrictions:
On March 16, the Government of Peru closed its borders, restricted all international and domestic travel.
*****Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 July.
From 1 July the following regulations will be in place:Nationwide curfew between the hours of 10pm to 4am, except for Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions, where the curfew will be from 8pm to 4 am; In Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions, lockdown remains; On Sundays no one will be allowed out in Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions; Special measures will be put in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk; Everyone must wear face masks outside of homes; Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President.
These restrictions may not apply if you have a travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are mainly issued for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru, but there may be exceptions if you do not have a flight yet, but want to travel within Peru from one region to another. If this applies to you, contact the British Embassy who will make a request to the Peruvian authorities. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) on quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. Please note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection.
Please note that the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) until 10 July.
*****
Relaxation of restrictions:
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following:
first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); some malls and commercial centres are due to open by 30 June third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings. This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and may change at short notice. The government plans to reactivate internal travel (air and land routes) no later than July 15.
Peru Government to lift some COVID-19 lockdown measures in July in most areas of country; borders still closed (Reuters, 27.06.2020). Government extends state of health emergency thru Sept 7 (andina, 04.06.2020)
*****Interntional Restrictions:
On March 16, the Government of Peru closed its borders, restricted all international and domestic travel.
*****Internal Restrictions:
On 15 March, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 31 July. The regulations until 30 June are: a nationwide curfew between the hours of 9pm to 4am; On Sundays, no one is allowed out; Everyone must use face masks outside of homes;
From 1 July the following regulations will be in place:Nationwide curfew between the hours of 10pm to 4am, except for Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions, where the curfew will be from 8pm to 4 am; In Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions, lockdown remains; On Sundays no one will be allowed out in Arequipa, Ica, Junin, Huanuco, San Martin, Madre de Dios and Ancash regions; Special measures will be put in place for those under 14 and over 65, and people at risk; Everyone must wear face masks outside of homes; Future changes to curfew rules will be announced by the President.
Peru Government extends state of health emergency thru Sept 7 (andina, 04.06.2020)
All airports and borders will be closed permanently until further notice.
1. Passengers are not allowed to enter Peru.
2. Airline crew must self-isolate at hotel Costa del Sol at Jorge Chavez International Airport for the entire duration of stay.
*****
Outbound restrictions:
The government has closed its borders to all international travellers. Borders remain closed until further notice. Limited repatriation flights are organised by foreign embassies.
*****
Inbound restrictions:
On 15 March, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 30 June. Under the current regulations: there is a nationwide curfew between the hours of 9pm to 4am in Tumbes, Piura, Lambayeque, La Libertad, Loreto, Ucayali and Ica regions, and in Santa, Huarmey and Casma provinces in Ancash region the curfew will be from 6pm to 4am on Sundays, no one is allowed out everyone must use facemasks when going outside The President will announce any future changes to curfew rules. Regulations are being rigorously enforced so it is vital you follow these to avoid detention. These restrictions may not apply if you have a travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are mainly issued for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru, but there may be exceptions if you do not have a flight yet, but want to travel within Peru from one region to another. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) on quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. Please note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Please note that the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) until 10 July.
*****Relaxation Measures:
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following:
first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage, second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); some malls and commercial centres are due to open by 30 June, third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally, fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings.
This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and may change at short notice.
Peru Government extends state of health emergency thru Sept 7 (andina, 04.06.2020)
All airports and borders will be closed permanently until further notice.
1. Passengers are not allowed to enter Peru.
2. Airline crew must self-isolate at hotel Costa del Sol at Jorge Chavez International Airport for the entire duration of stay.
*****
Outbound restrictions:
The government has closed its borders to all international travellers. Borders remain closed until further notice. Limited repatriation flights are organised by foreign embassies.
*****
Inbound restrictions:
On 15 March, Peru announced a national State of Emergency, which has now been extended until 30 June. Under the current regulations: there is a nationwide curfew between the hours of 9pm to 4am in Tumbes, Piura, Lambayeque, La Libertad, Loreto, Ucayali and Ica regions, and in Santa, Huarmey and Casma provinces in Ancash region the curfew will be from 6pm to 4am on Sundays, no one is allowed out everyone must use facemasks when going outside The President will announce any future changes to curfew rules. Regulations are being rigorously enforced so it is vital you follow these to avoid detention. These restrictions may not apply if you have a travel permit (salvo-conducto) from the Peruvian authorities. These are mainly issued for those with confirmed bookings to leave Peru, but there may be exceptions if you do not have a flight yet, but want to travel within Peru from one region to another. Depending on your destination region, you may have to spend some time (possibly two weeks) on quarantine immediately after arrival. The exact location of the quarantine will be decided by the regional government upon arrival. Please note before being able to move from one region of Peru to another, the local government may first require you to submit a medical certificate, following a rapid COVID-19 test, stating that you are free from infection. Please note that the Peruvian government will only issue internal travel permits (salvo-conductos) until 10 July.
*****Relaxation Measures:
The Peruvian government has approved a four-phase Economic Reactivation Plan, between May and August which involves relaxing some restrictions and reopening some industry sectors such as Industry and Mining, Construction, Trade and Tourism and Services. For Tourism and Services, the plan involves reopening or restarting the following: first phase (May): Restaurants (via delivery), hotels and storage; second phase (June): Inter-provincial transport and flights, restaurants (restricted service); third phase (July): International flights, restaurants and hotels operating normally; fourth phase (August): Leisure activities, conventions, meetings, gatherings. This planned relaxation of industry restrictions remains under review and may change at short notice. Quarantine Extension: Peru extended the state of emergency, quarantine, and curfew. Measures will remain in effect through 11:59 pm on Tuesday, June 30.
Peru All airports and borders will be closed permanently until further notice.
1. Passengers are not allowed to enter Peru.
2. Airline crew must self-isolate at hotel Costa del Sol at Jorge Chavez International Airport for the entire duration of stay.
Inbound restrictions:
The government has closed its borders to all international travellers. All arrival and departure flights at Jorge Chavez International Airport serving Lima is suspended.
Quarantine measures and border closures will continue until 31 May.
Peruvian citizens will have to undergo a 15-day mandatory quarantine.
No cruise ships are permitted to dock in Peruvian ports.
Flights to Europe and Asia are suspended.
Only state flights will be received aimed at the repatriation of foreign citizens. These flights must arrive at the Callao Air Base Grupo Aéreo No. 8. Embassies are urged to present the corresponding requests with due anticipation in order to be able to include flights in the schedule.
Outbound restrictions:
The government has closed its borders to all international travellers.
Borders remain closed until further notice.
Limited repatriation flights to the US scheduled through 20 May on the US Embassy website.
Conditions and internal restrictions:
Quarantine Extension: Peru extended the state of emergency, quarantine, and curfew. Measures will remain in effect through 11:59 pm on Tuesday, June 30. Beginning on Monday, May 25, the mandatory nightly curfew hours will be reduced in Lima and much of the country, with curfew beginning at 9:00 pm and ending at 4:00 am. Curfew hours in the regions of Ancash (the coastal provinces of Santa, Canta, and Huarmey, only), Ica, La Libertad, Lambayeque, Loreto, Piura, Tumbes, and Ucayali will be from 6:00 pm to 4:00 am. The all-day Sunday curfew will continue throughout Peru during the extended state of emergency period. We encourage all U.S. citizens in Peru to comply with the Peruvian government’s quarantine measures and to follow the instructions of Peruvian authorities. Limit your time outside, carry your identification and phone, and remember that the use of a facemask is required in public. Grocery stores and some other business may also require gloves.
Limited Economic Activities Resume on May 25: economic activities deemed essential such as dentistry, ophthalmology, rehabilitation services, and veterinary medicine will be allowed to resume. In addition, certain professional services such as plumbing, gardening, domestic appliance maintenance and repair, hairdressing and cosmetology will be allowed as long as these services are provided to the home.
Peru Nationwide COVID-19 lockdown extended until 30 June (Reuters, 22.05.2020) All airports and borders will be closed permanently until 24 May. 1. Passengers are not allowed to enter Peru. 2. Airline crew must self-isolate at hotel Costa del Sol at Jorge Chavez International Airport for the entire duration of stay.
Inbound restrictions:
The government has closed its borders to all international travellers. All arrival and departure flights at Jorge Chavez International Airport serving Lima is suspended. Quarantine measures and border closures will continue until 31 May. Peruvian citizens will have to undergo a 15-day mandatory quarantine. No cruise ships are permitted to dock in Peruvian ports. Flights to Europe and Asia are suspended. Only state flights will be received aimed at the repatriation of foreign citizens. These flights must arrive at the Callao Air Base Grupo Aéreo No. 8. Embassies are urged to present the corresponding requests with due anticipation in order to be able to include flights in the schedule.
Outbound restrictions:
The government has closed its borders to all international travellers. Borders remain closed until further notice. Limited repatriation flights to the US scheduled through 20 May on the US Embassy website.
Conditions and internal restrictions:
Quarantine Extension: Peru extended the state of emergency, quarantine, and curfew. Measures will remain in effect through 11:59 pm on Tuesday, June 30. Beginning on Monday, May 25, the mandatory nightly curfew hours will be reduced in Lima and much of the country, with curfew beginning at 9:00 pm and ending at 4:00 am. Curfew hours in the regions of Ancash (the coastal provinces of Santa, Canta, and Huarmey, only), Ica, La Libertad, Lambayeque, Loreto, Piura, Tumbes, and Ucayali will be from 6:00 pm to 4:00 am. The all-day Sunday curfew will continue throughout Peru during the extended state of emergency period. We encourage all U.S. citizens in Peru to comply with the Peruvian government’s quarantine measures and to follow the instructions of Peruvian authorities. Limit your time outside, carry your identification and phone, and remember that the use of a facemask is required in public. Grocery stores and some other business may also require gloves. Limited Economic Activities Resume on May 25: economic activities deemed essential such as dentistry, ophthalmology, rehabilitation services, and veterinary medicine will be allowed to resume. In addition, certain professional services such as plumbing, gardening, domestic appliance maintenance and repair, hairdressing and cosmetology will be allowed as long as these services are provided to the home.
Peru Nationwide COVID-19 lockdown extended until 30 June (Reuters, 22.05.2020) All airports and borders will be closed permanently until 24 May. 1. Passengers are not allowed to enter Peru. 2. Airline crew must self-isolate at hotel Costa del Sol at Jorge Chavez International Airport for the entire duration of stay.
Inbound restrictions:
The government has closed its borders to all international travellers. All arrival and departure flights at Jorge Chavez International Airport serving Lima is suspended. Quarantine measures and border closures will continue until 24 May. Peruvian citizens will have to undergo a 15-day mandatory quarantine. No cruise ships are permitted to dock in Peruvian ports. Flights to Europe and Asia are suspended. All airports and borders will be closed permanently until 24 May. Only state flights will be received aimed at the repatriation of foreign citizens. These flights must arrive at the Callao Air Base Grupo Aéreo No. 8. Embassies are urged to present the corresponding requests with due anticipation in order to be able to include flights in the schedule.
Outbound restrictions:
The government has closed its borders to all international travellers. Borders remain closed until further notice. Limited repatriation flights to the US scheduled through 20 May on the US Embassy website.
Conditions and internal restrictions:
Quarantine Extension: Peru extended the state of emergency, quarantine, and curfew. Measures will remain in effect through 11:59 pm on Tuesday, June 30. Beginning on Monday, May 25, the mandatory nightly curfew hours will be reduced in Lima and much of the country, with curfew beginning at 9:00 pm and ending at 4:00 am. Curfew hours in the regions of Ancash (the coastal provinces of Santa, Canta, and Huarmey, only), Ica, La Libertad, Lambayeque, Loreto, Piura, Tumbes, and Ucayali will be from 6:00 pm to 4:00 am. The all-day Sunday curfew will continue throughout Peru during the extended state of emergency period. We encourage all U.S. citizens in Peru to comply with the Peruvian government’s quarantine measures and to follow the instructions of Peruvian authorities. Limit your time outside, carry your identification and phone, and remember that the use of a facemask is required in public. Grocery stores and some other business may also require gloves. Limited Economic Activities Resume on May 25: economic activities deemed essential such as dentistry, ophthalmology, rehabilitation services, and veterinary medicine will be allowed to resume. In addition, certain professional services such as plumbing, gardening, domestic appliance maintenance and repair, hairdressing and cosmetology will be allowed as long as these services are provided to the home.
Peru All airports and borders will be closed permanently until 24 May.
1. Passengers are not allowed to enter Peru.
2. Airline crew must self-isolate at hotel Costa del Sol at Jorge Chavez International Airport for the entire duration of stay.
Inbound restrictions:
›Beginning 16 March, the government has closed its borders to all international travellers. All arrival and departure flights at Jorge Chavez International Airport serving Lima will be suspended on 17 March. Only state flights will be received aimed at the repatriation of foreign citizens. These flights must arrive at the Callao Air Base Grupo Aéreo
No. 8. This situation requires that the times and dates for the arrival of such flights will be determined by the Peruvian authority.
Embassies are urged to present the corresponding requests with due anticipation in order to be able to include flights in the schedule that the Peruvian authority will carry out. Domestic travel by air is banned during the state of emergency.
›Peruvian citizens will have to undergo a 15-day mandatory quarantine.
Outbound restrictions:
The government has closed its borders to all international travellers.
Borders remain closed until further notice.
Conditions and internal restrictions:
A nationwide curfew is in effect from 18.00-04.00 until further notice.
All educational institutions have been suspended.
A nationwide state of emergency will remain in force until at least 10 May, mandating all residents to remain in quarantine and abide by curfews.
Only one member of each household is permitted to leave their home for essential purposes each day. (The previous gender- and day-of-the-week-based restriction has been removed).
No one is permitted to leave home on Sundays.
The use of facemasks in public is mandatory.