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06.09.2021 What are the rules to enter this country from an EU Member State or Schengen Associated country?All passengers are required to submit their passenger locator form (PLF) via the online EU-dPLF platform which can be accessed at https://app.euplf.eu/#/. They can then present the submitted PLF with the QR code at check in and on arrival in Malta in digital format or as a print-out. Paper copies of the passenger locator form will no longer be distributed and will not be accepted at check-in or on arrival in Malta Systems are in place to verify the origins of passengers arriving in Malta. A false declaration will be considered a criminal offence. Tourists coming from EU Member State or Schengen countries will only be accepted if a valid recognised Vaccine certificate is presented, which is recognised by the superintendent of Public Health (see below) . The relevant documents must be presented to the carrier (by air or by sea) offering travel to Malta. Failure to this shall result in denied boarding. The documents are to be handed by the passenger to the health staff on arrival at Malta International Airport or at the Sea Port terminals. The Vaccine Certificate is only valid if:
Recognised vaccine certificates include:
The following certificates are NOT VALID for travel to Malta:
Tourists who are not fully vaccinated, shall undergo mandatory quarantine at their own expense. Children aged between 5 – 11 can travel if they accompany their fully vaccinated parents or legal guardians, provided they present a negative nasopharyngeal RT-PCR test (taken no earlier than 72 hours before arrival in Malta). Children below the age of 5 years do not need to test . Parents/legal guardians need to complete a passenger locator form (PLF) on their behalf. Pregnant persons in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy, or where the woman's doctor advises that she should not get vaccinated during pregnancy, are exempt from vaccination requirements and quarantine on arrival from a red country/zone if they present a signed and dated doctor’s certificate to this effect, or their antenatal record card, and are in possession of a negative RT-PCR result performed no longer that 72 hours before arrival into Malta. For further queries send an email to covid19.health@gov.mt or fill the online form https://travelauthorisation.gov.mt. Entering this country with the EU Digital COVID certificateAs of from 14 July 2021 at 00:01 hrs, Malta will restrict entry, accepting only holders of vaccination certificates which are recognised by the superintendent of public health indicating full vaccination with an EMA approved vaccine administered at least 14 days prior to arrival in Malta. Recovery Certificates are not accepted. Vaccine certificates for only 1 dose of a vaccine requiring 2 doses, with a recovery certificate are also not accepted Children aged between 5 – 11 can travel if they accompany their fully vaccinated parents or legal guardians, provided they present a negative nasopharyngeal RT-PCR test (taken no earlier than 72 hours before arrival in Malta). Children below the age of 5 years do not need to test . Parents/legal guardians need to complete a passenger locator form (PLF) on their behalf. Pregnant persons in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy, or where the woman's doctor advises that she should not get vaccinated during pregnancy, are exempt from vaccination requirements and quarantine on arrival from a red country/zone if they present a signed and dated doctor’s certificate to this effect, or their antenatal record card, and are in possession of a negative RT-PCR result performed no longer that 72 hours before arrival into Malta. For further queries send an email to covid19.health@gov.mt or fill the online form https://travelauthorisation.gov.mt . The Vaccination Certificate is only valid if:
For A list of vaccine certificates recognised by the Superintendent of Public Health Malta please visit traveltomalta.gov.mt The following certificates are NOT VALID for travel to Malta:
If any passenger arriving in Malta is not in possession of a recognised vaccination certificate, the passenger will be subject to a mandatory 14 day quarantine in an accommodation provided by the Health Authorities against a fee of 100 per night. If a permanent resident of Malta ( 12 years and above) is not in possession of a recognised vaccination certificate, the passenger will be subject to a mandatory 14 day quarantine. (Children in quarantine need to be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian) The resident may apply to undergo quarantine at an alternative address if authorised by the Superintendent of Public Health. This option to quarantine at an alternative address is only applicable for permanent residents arriving from red countries/zones. Persons who are eligible to quarantine at another address need to submit an application via an online form at least ten days prior to their arrival in Malta. This form can be accessed on travelauthorisation.gov.mt Health authorities reserve the right to accept or reject such requests. Children aged 5 – 11 who do not present a valid negative nasopharyngeal RT-PCR taken not earlier than 72 hours prior to arrival in Malta will be subject to a swab test on arrival, mandatory quarantine (accompanied by a parent/legal guardian) until test result is issued and is negative. Quarantined individuals will be allowed to leave Malta before the 14-day period has elapsed by showing a return ticket, provided that one does not develop any symptoms or tests positive for Covid-19. Entering this country without the EU Digital COVID certificate or with a certificate not compliant with national requirementsMalta adopts its own national classification of risk areas, hence travel restrictions for Malta are not based on the common "EU Traffic Lights" map. Entry restrictions depend on whether the traveller is coming from a Red country or a dark red country. Tourists entering from red countries/zones (for list of red countries/zones visit traveltomalta.gov.mt) and who have spent 14 days or longer in Red zones do not require prior authorisation to travel. Travel from Dark Red (Travel Ban) countries/zones is only permitted for essential travel in exceptional circumstances and only with prior authorisation. (for list of dark red countries/zones visit traveltomalta.gov.mt ) Children aged 5 – 11 who do not present a valid negative nasopharyngeal RT-PCR taken not earlier than 72 hours prior to arrival in Malta will be subject to a swab test on arrival, mandatory quarantine (accompanied by a parent/legal guardian) until test result is issued and is negative. Quarantined individuals will be allowed to leave Malta before the 14-day period has elapsed by showing a return ticket, provided that one does not develop any symptoms or tests positive for Covid-19. With effect from 1st September 2021 at 12.00hrs noon:
You will need to complete the online form if you are requesting authorization to travel to Malta in exceptional circumstances only from dark red countries/zones where the current travel ban applies. Note that 14 days quarantine at the quarantine hotel at a fee is mandatory for all authorized travelers to Malta from dark red countries/zones, irrespective of vaccination status and residency. Residents of Malta not in possession of a valid, recognized vaccination certificate, traveling to Malta from a red country/zone and would like to request approval to quarantine at an alternative address other than the official quarantine hotel, in line with the Standards for Quarantine for Travellers, have to send their requests for an alternative quarantine location via the new online form available on http://travelauthorisation.gov.mt. Health authorities reserve the right to accept or reject such requests. For more information : Standards for Quarantine of Unvaccinated Travellers Entering the Maltese Islands Contact Points for Malta: Covid-19 Public Health Helpline: 111. +35621324086 MTA TOURISM COVID-19 Helpline Tel: +356 2169 2447 Email: covid19.health@gov.mt and tourismcovid-19helpline@visitmalta.com Documents you need to travel in Europe What are the rules to enter this country from outside an EU Member State or Schengen Associated country?All Countries outside the EU or Schengen Associated coutry are either listed as red or dark red. Entry restrictions differs depending on the latter classification. Persons travelling from countries listed as red may travel to Malta if they are fully vaccinated with EMA approved vaccines and are possession of a recognised vaccine certificate (as per below) certifying the latter. In the absence of a recognised vaccination certificate,travellers coming from one of countries listed on Malta’s red list are allowed to enter the country subject to the conditions below, while travellers coming from countries on the "Dark Red" list are allowed to enter Malta as long as they have stayed in a "Red country" for a minimum of 14 days prior to enty to Malta or for essential travel in exceptional circumstances and only with prior authorisation. (for list of dark red countries/zones visit traveltomalta.gov.mt) People travelling from Dark Red countries/zones may not transit through Malta. Requirements for travellers arriving in Malta from countries on the red list: Passengers are required to submit their passenger locator form (PLF) via the online EU-dPLF platform which can be accessed at https://app.euplf.eu/#/. They can then present the submitted PLF with the QR code at check in and on arrival in Malta in digital format or as a print-out. Paper copies of the passenger locator form will no longer be distributed and will not be accepted at check-in or on arrival in Malta Systems are in place to verify the origins of passengers arriving in Malta. A false declaration will be considered a criminal offence. The relevant documents must be presented to the carrier (by air or by sea) offering travel to Malta. Failure to this shall result in denied boarding. The documents are to be handed by the passenger to the health staff on arrival at Malta International Airport or at the Sea Port terminals. The Vaccine Certificate is only valid if:
Recognised vaccine certificates include:
The following certificates are NOT VALID for travel to Malta:
Children aged between 5 – 11 can travel if they accompany their fully vaccinated parents or legal guardians, provided they present a negative nasopharyngeal RT-PCR test (taken no earlier than 72 hours before arrival in Malta). Children below the age of 5 years do not need to test . Parents/legal guardians need to complete a passenger locator form (PLF) on their behalf. Unvaccinated Pregnant women will be allowed entry into Malta by providing an original Doctor’s certificate stating that the person is pregnant and is in posseesion of a negative PCR test result taken not more than 72 hours before reaching Malta For further queries send an email to covid19.health@gov.mt. The relevant documents must be presented to the carrier (by air or by sea) offering travel to Malta. Failure to this shall result in denied boarding. The documents are to be handed by the passenger to the health staff on arrival at Malta International Airport or at the Sea Port terminals. Requirements for travellers arriving in Malta from countries on the dark red list: Travel from the following countries is only permitted in certain limited circumstances, only with prior authorisation.Exceptional approval for essential travel may be granted after due consideration and on presentation of all the relevant documents by the Superintendent of Public Health to: (i) Returning Maltese citizens or residents (not for vacation) To enter Malta from a DARK RED listed country, the following are required:
With effect from 1st September 2021 at 12.00hrs noon:
You will need to complete the online form if you are requesting authorization to travel to Malta in exceptional circumstances only from dark red countries/zones where the current travel ban applies. Note that 14 days quarantine at the quarantine hotel at a fee is mandatory for all authorized travelers to Malta from dark red countries/zones, irrespective of vaccination status and residency. Residents of Malta not in possession of a valid, recognized vaccination certificate, traveling to Malta from a red country/zone and would like to request approval to quarantine at an alternative address other than the official quarantine hotel, in line with the Standards for Quarantine for Travellers, have to send their requests for an alternative quarantine location via the new online form available on http://travelauthorisation.gov.mt. Children below the age of 5 years will be permitted to accompany their parent/s without the need for a negative nasopharyngeal COVID-19 RT-PCR test.
May I transit this country?Partially As a general rule, passengers in transit in the EU+ area are exempted from temporary travel restriction. Transit is only permitted through Malta International Airport provided the passenger does not exit the airport building. Transit from the seaport to the airport and vice versa is not permitted. A designated area has been identified to allow for transit of passengers General measuresWearing of masks is obligatory in indoor public spaces. In outdoor spaces removal of masks is only permitted for vaccinated persons in groups of no more than 2. The use of masks on beaches and at pools, though still recommended, will not be enforced by law. Standards for the Use of Face Masks and Visors Restaurants can allow up to a maximum of 6 people per table; Groups of up to 6 people are allowed in public; Opening hours of bars, restaurants and każini is extended to 2am if license permits and following Standards for Restaurants, Pools and Hotel Accommodation Fitness classes operate as per Standards and Guidelines for Gymnasiums and Fitness Centres Cinemas and theatres are open; Gaming and betting establishments are open. Seated weddings can be held Standards and Guidance for Wedding Receptions Mass events are not permitted Water parks are open according to Standards and Guidance for Water Fun Parks All types of boats can operate with 65% occupancy Standards for Passenger Transport Services Use of facemasksAny person shall, outside his residence, both when going to an indoor place and outdoors, wear a medical or cloth mask or visor in a proper manner covering the nose, mouth and chin of the person. The mandatory use of medical or cloth masks or visors shall not apply to private homes or private vehicles. The following individuals shall be exempt from the requirement to wear a face mask: (a) children up to three (3) years of age. (b) persons with severe cognitive, physical, mental or respiratory impairments who have difficulties tolerating a mask as certified by a licensed medical practitioner, in which case such individuals shall at all times carry the relevant medical certificate exempting them from wearing a mask. (c) a person or a group of up to two (2) persons who are in possession of a vaccination certificate which is issued in that official form, and with regards a vaccine, recognised and approved by the Superintendent of Public Health. (d) children aged less than twelve (12) years when in the company of a person who is in possession of a vaccination certificate which is issued in that official form, and with regards a vaccine, recognised and approved by the Superintendent of Public Health. The temporary removal of facemasks shall be permissible in the following situations: (a) in the case of children attending kindergarten, while in the classroom. (b) during high intensity physical activity. (c) when speaking or providing assistance to any individual who relies on lip reading to communicate. (d) during official public speaking provided that a physical distance of at least two (2) meters between individuals is maintained: provided that the delivery of lessons or lectures in schools, universities or other education establishments shall not be construed as official public speaking. (e) if requested to for identification purposes, including at banks, at the airport or seaport or by law enforcement officials. (f) to receive any medical or cosmetic treatment or service involving the face or mouth. (g) to take medication. (h) when seated at establishments where food and drink is served. (i) when necessary during the consumption of food or drink. (j) when smoking lit tobacco products: provided that in the cases mentioned in paragraphs (i) and (j), the temporary removal of face masks shall not be permissible while a person is walking. (k) on beaches and any other bathing area including indoor and outdoor pools, and when swimming. Any person who fails to abide by the provisions of these regulations shall be guilty of an offence and shall, on conviction, be liable to the payment of a penalty of hundred euros (€100) for each and every instance in which these regulations are breached: Provided that if the offence is admitted and the penalty is paid before proceedings are commenced before the Commissioner for Justice, the penalty applicable shall be reduced to fifty euro (€50). Find out more: Welcome to Malta - How to stay safe Physical DistancingPhysical distancing (2 metres) and other public health measures such as hand hygiene and use of facemasks are required according to specific sector guidelines. Indoor and outdoor meetings, public or private gatherings and eventsOrganised controlled events for vaccinated persons are allowed:
The following standards are applicable:
The maximum number of people who can gather in public is 4, with the exception of people belonging to the same household. In the case of non-compliance with this requirement, a fine of €300 applies. Planned events in private houses will be limited to a maximum of 4 households. Contact sports training is allowed for those aged over 17. Weddings, religious activities and funerals can take place according to established safety protocols.
Safety measures for public transportationThe following measures apply on public transportation:
Find out more: Standards for Transport Service Providers and for Passengers Places of worship
Weddings, religious activities and funerals can take place according to established safety protocols. Masks are to be worn at all times. The maximum capacity at any time shall be one person per 4m2 of effective worship space, with respect the 2-meter physical distancing required between persons. Find out more: Standards for places of worship QuarantinePeople identified by the public health authorities as close contacts of confirmed COVID-19 cases are subject to a mandatory 14-days quarantine, starting from the last day of contact with the confirmed case, provided they do not develop any symptoms. People breaking the mandatory quarantine will be fined Euros 3,000. A close contact who belongs to the same household of a confirmed case and who lives in the same house will have to remain in mandatory quarantine until cleared by public health authorities and in any case for a time period not lower than 14 days. Find out more: Non-essential (other than medicine and food) shops
Retail outlets are open, following specific mandatory standards: Masks are to be worn at all times. The maximum capacity at any time shall be one person per 4m2 including staff, with respect the 2-meter physical distancing required between persons. Find out more: Standards for retail outlets and lotto boots Tourist accommodations
Tourist accommodations are open as per standards Find out more: Standards for hotels and similar establishments Catering establishments
Cinemas, museums and indoor attractions
Find out more: Personal care services
Hairdressers, barbers, beauty shops, nail technicians and tattooists are open following specific mandatory standards. Find out more: Standards for hairdressers and barbershops Outdoors areas and beaches
Masks on the beach are recommended but not mandatory. Health protocols for tourism services and touristsSpecific guidance about bars, clubs and similar establishments, museums and other cultural places, open-air theatres, personal services, indoor pools and entertainment areas, travel on public transport and other is available at: https://deputyprimeminister.gov.mt/en/health-promotion/covid-19/Pages/mitigation-conditions-and-guidances.aspx Other measuresIndividual non-contact sports, such as diving and tennis, are permitted. Re-opening of outdoor pools with reduced capacity is established. Cultural events and open-air cinemas are allowed to re-open. Information on Tourism at National levelNational website with coronavirus-related information for TOURISM_________________________________________________________________________________________- 21.07.2021 What are the rules to enter this country from an EU Member State or Schengen Associated country?All passengers are required to present a completed Public Health Travel Declaration and Passenger Locator Form link (PLF) or the Digital Passenger Locator Form accessed from https://app.euplf.eu. Systems are in place to verify the origins of passengers arriving in Malta a false declaration will be considered a criminal offence. Entering this country with the EU Digital COVID certificateAs of from 14 July 2021 at 00:01 hrs, Malta will restrict entry, accepting only holders of vaccination certificates (including EU Digital COVID Certificates) indicating full vaccination with an EU-approved vaccine. Children under 12 may enter with a negative PCR test when accompanying parents, and as a result, unvaccinated persons will not be allowed to enter Malta. From the 14th July also, tourists, aged 12 and older, can only travel to Malta if they have a vaccination certificate for two doses of EMA-approved vaccines, and issued after 14 days from the date of the second dose (or single dose in case of Johnson & Johnson) which is recognised by the Superintendent of Public Health, namely:
Children from 5 years of age to 11 years of age, can travel, by presenting a negative PCR test, which has to be taken within 72 hours prior to arrival in Malta, and given that they are accompanied by their parents or legal guardians, who in turn have to present the recognised vaccine certificate. Children under 5 years of age do not need a PCR test to travel with their fully vaccinated parents or legal guardians. Anyone aged 12+ will be allowed to enter Malta without a negative PCR swab test if they have proof of full vaccination, as defined above. The following documents are NOT VALID for entry into Malta:
Entering this country without the EU Digital COVID certificate or with a certificate not compliant with national requirementsMalta adopts its own national classification of risk areas, hence travel restrictions for Malta are not based on the common "EU Traffic Lights" map. Entry restrictions depend on whether the traveller is coming from a country that is included among Malta’s corridor countries. 1) All passengers are required to present a completed Public Health Travel Declaration and Passenger Locator Form link (PLF) or the Digital Passenger Locator Form accessed from https://app.euplf.eu. Systems are in place to verify the origins of passengers arriving in Malta a false declaration will be considered a criminal offence. 2) In case of passengers arriving from countries/regions in Malta's Amber list, who have resided in an Amber country/region for a minimum of 14 days, one of the following is required:
As from 14 July 2021 at 00:01 hrs, all countries/zones previously listed as amber will be classified as red, thus only persons in possession of a valid recognised vaccine certificate will be permitted to travel to Malta. 3) In case of passengers arriving from any of the Red countries/regions listed in Malta Government Gazette No 20,653 of 28 June 2021 (listed below), one of the following is required:
The relevant documents must be presented to the carrier (by air or by sea) offering travel to Malta. Failure to this shall result in denied boarding. The documents are to be handed by the passenger to the health staff on arrival at Malta International Airport or at the Sea Port terminals. 4) If upon arrival in Malta from an Amber country, any passenger (aged 5 and older) is not in possession of a negative nasopharyngeal RT-PCR result or a recognised vaccination certificate, the passenger will be subject to a mandatory nasopharyngeal RT-PCR test and/or mandatory quarantine against a fee until a negative test result is issued, as per Legal Notice 229 of 2021. The following documents are NOT VALID for entry into Malta:
Find out more: Contact Points for Malta: Covid-19 Helpline: 111 MTA TOURISM COVID-19 Helpline Tel: +356 2169 2447 Email: covid19.health@gov.mt and tourismcovid-19helpline@visitmalta.com Documents you need to travel in Europe What are the rules to enter this country from outside an EU Member State or Schengen Associated country?Entry restrictions depend on whether the traveller is coming from a country that is included among Malta’s corridor countries. Travellers coming from one of Malta’s corridor countries are allowed to enter the country, while travellers coming from countries on the "Dark Red" or "Red" list are allowed to enter Malta as long as they have stayed in a "corridor country" for a minimum of 14 days. People coming to Malta cannot transit through airports located outside the list of corridor countries. Requirements for travellers arriving in Malta from countries on the red list: 1) a completed Public Health Travel Declaration and Passenger Locator Form (PLF); or the Digital Passenger Locator Form accessed from https://app.euplf.eu that must be completed prior to boarding for every passenger. 2) A COVID-19 vaccination certificate recognised by the Superintendent of Public Health, such as the following:
Children below the age of 12 will be permitted to accompany their parents who are vaccinated as outlined below: Children aged 5-11 require a negative nasopharyngeal COVID-19 RT-PCR test taken no longer than 72 hr prior to arrival in Malta. Children below the age of 5 do not need to be tested. If not in possession of an approved COVID-19 vaccination certificate recognised by the Superintendent of Public Health, authorisation from the Maltese Public Health Authorities for every person travelling to Malta is required. Requirements for travellers arriving in Malta from countries on the dark red list: Travel from the following countries is only permitted in certain limited circumstances, only with prior authorisation. Specific authorisation is required for travellers from the following countries subject to an effective travel ban in accordance with the legal notice Travel Ban (Extension to all Countries) Order (S.L. 465. 26); send a separate email to covid19.vetting@gov.mt with ‘’CONSIDER [Name of Country/State]’’ in the subject line. Exceptional approval for essential travel may be granted after due consideration and on presentation of all the relevant documents by the Superintendent of Public Health to: (i) Returning Maltese citizens or residents (not for vacation) (ii) Other travel considered to be essential by the Superintendent of Public Health in exceptional circumstances only (such considerations may include essential work; death/near-death, adoption, reunification of spouse/partner/ minor child with parents) To enter Malta from a DARK RED listed country, the following are required:
Children below the age of 5 years will be permitted to accompany their parent/s without the need for a negative nasopharyngeal COVID-19 RT-PCR test.
Mandatory Travel Documentation All persons travelling to Malta must complete the Public Health Travel Declaration and the Passenger Locator Form. Find out more: May I transit this country?Partially As a general rule, passengers in transit in the EU+ area are exempted from temporary travel restriction. EU citizens entering the EU from a third country, as well as their family members, irrespective of their nationality, are exempted from the travel restrictions regardless of whether or not they are returning to their country of nationality or residence. Passengers travelling from a non-EU country to another non-EU country may transit through the international transit area of airports located in the Schengen area. Rules regarding airport transit visa requirements continue to apply. Additionally, for Malta, the following rules apply: Transit is only permitted for people who can declare that they have been staying in a Public Health Corridor (PHC) country for the two weeks prior to travelling to Malta. Find out more: General measuresFrom 1 June
From 7 June
From June 28
With effect from the 1st July 2021
Use of facemasksAny person shall, outside his residence, both when going to an indoor place and outdoors, wear a medical or cloth mask or visor in a proper manner covering the nose, mouth and chin of the person. The mandatory use of medical or cloth masks or visors shall not apply to private homes or private vehicles. The following individuals shall be exempt from the requirement to wear a face mask: (a) children up to three (3) years of age. (b) persons with severe cognitive, physical, mental or respiratory impairments who have difficulties tolerating a mask as certified by a licensed medical practitioner, in which case such individuals shall at all times carry the relevant medical certificate exempting them from wearing a mask. (c) a person or a group of up to two (2) persons who are in possession of a vaccination certificate which is issued in that official form, and with regards a vaccine, recognised and approved by the Superintendent of Public Health. (d) children aged less than twelve (12) years when in the company of a person who is in possession of a vaccination certificate which is issued in that official form, and with regards a vaccine, recognised and approved by the Superintendent of Public Health. The temporary removal of facemasks shall be permissible in the following situations: (a) in the case of children attending kindergarten, while in the classroom. (b) during high intensity physical activity. (c) when speaking or providing assistance to any individual who relies on lip reading to communicate. (d) during official public speaking provided that a physical distance of at least two (2) meters between individuals is maintained: provided that the delivery of lessons or lectures in schools, universities or other education establishments shall not be construed as official public speaking. (e) if requested to for identification purposes, including at banks, at the airport or seaport or by law enforcement officials. (f) to receive any medical or cosmetic treatment or service involving the face or mouth. (g) to take medication. (h) when seated at establishments where food and drink is served. (i) when necessary during the consumption of food or drink. (j) when smoking lit tobacco products: provided that in the cases mentioned in paragraphs (i) and (j), the temporary removal of face masks shall not be permissible while a person is walking. (k) on beaches and any other bathing area including indoor and outdoor pools, and when swimming. Any person who fails to abide by the provisions of these regulations shall be guilty of an offence and shall, on conviction, be liable to the payment of a penalty of hundred euros (€100) for each and every instance in which these regulations are breached: Provided that if the offence is admitted and the penalty is paid before proceedings are commenced before the Commissioner for Justice, the penalty applicable shall be reduced to fifty euro (€50). Find out more: Welcome to Malta - How to stay safe Standards for the use of masks and visors Physical DistancingPhysical distancing (2 metres) and other public health measures such as hand hygiene and use of facemasks are required according to specific sector guidelines. Indoor and outdoor meetings, public or private gatherings and eventsEvents for the masses remain prohibited. The maximum number of people who can gather in public is 4, with the exception of people belonging to the same household. In the case of non-compliance with this requirement, a fine of €300 applies. Planned events in private houses will be limited to a maximum of 4 households. Contact sports training is allowed for those aged over 17. Weddings and religious activities have been suspended, but funerals can still take place according to established safety protocols. Information on Tourism at National levelNational website with coronavirus-related information for TOURISMUseful Info for touristsBefore starting your journey, please check visa requirements for your destination at: The Schengen visa EU Digital COVID Certificates
Maltese citizens and residents, who were vaccinated in Malta, can generate their Covid-19 Vaccine Certificate 14 days after getting fully vaccinated, at: https://certifikatvaccin.gov.mt/ _________ The EU Digital COVID Certificate Regulation entered into force on 01 July 2021. EU citizens and residents will now be able to have their Digital COVID Certificates issued and verified across the EU. National authorities are in charge of issuing the certificate. The certificate provides a standardised recognition of the holder's status related to vaccination, recovery from Covid-19, or test result. Despite the European Digital COVID Certificate, each country continues to be responsible for the definition of its own entry requirements and rules, which are not standardised at the EU level. This means that what is required to enter upon presentation of this certificate, depends on the measures and entry rules in place at your destination. Find out more: Information on the "EU Digital COVID Certificate" Further information: https://reopen.europa.eu/en/map/MLT/7011 ______________________________________________________________________________________ 21.06.2021 What are the rules to enter this country from an EU Member State or Schengen Associated country?Entering this country with the EU Digital COVID certificateInformation not yet available. Entering this country without the EU Digital COVID certificate or with a certificate not compliant with national requirementsMalta adopts its own national classification of risk areas, hence travel restrictions for Malta are not based on the common "EU Traffic Lights" map. Entry restrictions depend on whether the traveller is coming from a country that is included among Malta’s corridor countries. Travellers coming from one of Malta’s corridor countries are allowed to enter the country, while travellers coming from countries on the "Red" list are allowed to enter Malta as long as they have stayed in a "corridor country" for a minimum of 14 days. People coming to Malta cannot transit through airports located outside the list of corridor countries. Is a coronavirus test required? All travellers aged 5 years and over, coming from a corridor country (or allowed to enter Malta) by air or by sea, are subject to the requirement for a pre-departure negative nasopharyngeal PCR test. The test must be taken within 72 hours prior to arrival. From 1st June 2021 a valid Maltese vaccination certificate (as defined by Maltese legislation) with clearly visible QR codes is also accepted, instead of a negative PCR test as indicated above. Public Health authorities reserve the right to run random testing on passengers upon arrival at the Malta International Airport, in instances where added security is required. Is a quarantine required? Travellers arriving from corridor countries who fail to produce a Covid-19 test may be tested upon arrival in Malta and may be subject to quarantine. From 1st June 2021, passengers aged 5 and above without any of the above documents will be subject to a mandatory nasopharyngeal PCR test and/or mandatory quarantine against a fee, as per legal notice LN 229 of 2021 Mandatory Travel Documentation All persons travelling to Malta must complete the Public Health Travel Declaration and the Passenger Locator Form. Find out more: Contact Points for Malta: Documents you need to travel in Europe What are the rules to enter this country from outside an EU Member State or Schengen Associated country?Entry restrictions depend on whether the traveller is coming from a country that is included among Malta’s corridor countries. Travellers coming from one of Malta’s corridor countries are allowed to enter the country, while travellers coming from countries on the "Red" list are allowed to enter Malta as long as they have stayed in a "corridor country" for a minimum of 14 days. People coming to Malta cannot transit through airports located outside the list of corridor countries. Is a coronavirus test required? All travellers coming from a corridor country or allowed to enter Malta are subject to the requirement for a pre-departure negative nasopharyngeal PCR test. The test must be taken within 72 hours prior to arrival. Travellers who fail to produce such a test may be tested upon arrival in Malta and may be subject to quarantine. For increased security, random swab tests may be conducted on passengers upon arrival at the Malta International Airport. The list includes the following countries:
Is a quarantine required? Travellers arriving from corridor countries who fail to produce a Covid-19 test may be tested upon arrival in Malta and may be subject to quarantine. Mandatory Travel Documentation All persons travelling to Malta must complete the Public Health Travel Declaration and the Passenger Locator Form. Find out more: May I transit this country?Partially As a general rule, passengers in transit in the EU+ area are exempted from temporary travel restriction. EU citizens entering the EU from a third country, as well as their family members, irrespective of their nationality, are exempted from the travel restrictions regardless of whether or not they are returning to their country of nationality or residence. Passengers travelling from a non-EU country to another non-EU country may transit through the international transit area of airports located in the Schengen area. Rules regarding airport transit visa requirements continue to apply. Additionally, for Malta, the following rules apply: Transit is only permitted for people who can declare that they have been staying in a Public Health Corridor (PHC) country for the two weeks prior to travelling to Malta. Find out more: General measuresFrom 1 June
From 7 June
From June 28
Use of facemasksThe use of facemasks is mandatory for people from the age of 3 in all public places both indoors and outdoors (especially on public transport, airport terminal, retail outlets and ferries) and it is strongly recommended to wear a facemask when visiting elderly or vulnerable people. In case of non-compliance with the measure, a fine of 100 Euros; (reduced to 50 Euros on admission of fault and payment) will be imposed. Find out more: Welcome to Malta - How to stay safe Standards for the use of masks and visors Physical DistancingPhysical distancing (2 metres) and other public health measures such as hand hygiene and use of facemasks are required according to specific sector guidelines. Indoor and outdoor meetings, public or private gatherings and eventsEvents for the masses remain prohibited. The maximum number of people who can gather in public is 4, with the exception of people belonging to the same household. In the case of non-compliance with this requirement, a fine of €300 applies. Planned events in private houses will be limited to a maximum of 4 households. Contact sports training is allowed for those aged over 17. Weddings and religious activities have been suspended, but funerals can still take place according to established safety protocols. Safety measures for public transportationThe following measures apply on public transportation:
Find out more: Standards for Transport Service Providers and for Passengers Information on Tourism at National levelNational website with coronavirus-related information for TOURISMEU Digital COVID Certificates
Maltese citizens and residents, who were vaccinated in Malta, can generate their Covid-19 Vaccine Certificate 14 days after getting fully vaccinated, at: https://certifikatvaccin.gov.mt/ _________ The "EU Digital COVID Certificate" (available from 1 July 2021) provides proof that a person has either:
When travelling, holders of the "EU Digital COVID Certificate" will have the same rights as citizens of the visited Member State who have been vaccinated, tested or recovered. The certificate provides a standardised recognition of the holder's status related to vaccination, recovery from COVID or test result. Each country continues to be responsible for the definition of its own entry requirements and rules, which are not standardised at the EU level. This means that what you will be eligible for, upon presentation of this certificate, depends on the measures and entry rules in place at your country of destination. How does it work:
Find out more: Press Release
06.05.2021 From an EU Member State or Schengen Associated Country, may I enter this country without being subject to extraordinary restrictions?Partially Malta adopts its own national classification of risk areas, hence travel restrictions for Malta are not based on the common "EU Traffic Lights" map. Entry restrictions depend on whether the traveller is coming from a country that is included among Malta’s corridor countries. Travellers coming from one of Malta’s corridor countries are allowed to enter the country, while travellers coming from countries on the "Red" list are allowed to enter Malta as long as they have stayed in a "corridor country" for a minimum of 14 days. People coming to Malta cannot transit through airports located outside the list of corridor countries. Is a coronavirus test required? All travellers coming from a corridor country or allowed to enter Malta are subject to the requirement for a pre-departure negative PCR test. For increased security, random swab tests may be conducted on passengers upon arrival at the Malta International Airport. Is a quarantine required? Travellers arriving from corridor countries who fail to produce a Covid-19 test may be tested upon arrival in Malta and may be subject to quarantine. Mandatory Travel Documentation All persons travelling to Malta must complete the Public Health Travel Declaration and the Passenger Locator Form. Find out more: Contact Points for Malta: What are the rules to enter this country from outside an EU Member State or Schengen Associated country?Malta adopts its own national classification of risk areas, hence travel restrictions for Malta are not based on the common "EU Traffic Lights" map. Entry restrictions depend on whether the traveller is coming from a country that is included among Malta’s corridor countries. Travellers coming from one of Malta’s corridor countries are allowed to enter the country, while travellers coming from countries on the "Red" list are allowed to enter Malta as long as they have stayed in a "corridor country" for a minimum of 14 days. People coming to Malta cannot transit through airports located outside the list of corridor countries. Is a coronavirus test required? All travellers coming from a corridor country or allowed to enter Malta are subject to the requirement for a pre-departure negative PCR test. Travellers who fail to produce such a test may be tested upon arrival in Malta and may be subject to quarantine. For increased security, random swab tests may be conducted on passengers upon arrival at the Malta International Airport. The list includes the following countries:
Is a quarantine required? Travellers arriving from corridor countries who fail to produce a Covid-19 test may be tested upon arrival in Malta and may be subject to quarantine. Mandatory Travel Documentation All persons travelling to Malta must complete the Public Health Travel Declaration and the Passenger Locator Form. Find out more: May I transit this country?Partially As a general rule, passengers in transit in the EU+ area are exempted from temporary travel restriction. EU citizens entering the EU from a third country, as well as their family members, irrespective of their nationality, are exempted from the travel restrictions regardless of whether or not they are returning to their country of nationality or residence. Passengers travelling from a non-EU country to another non-EU country may transit through the international transit area of airports located in the Schengen area. Rules regarding airport transit visa requirements continue to apply. Additionally, for Malta, the following rules apply: Transit is only permitted for people who can declare that they have been staying in a Public Health Corridor (PHC) country for the two weeks prior to travelling to Malta. Find out more: General measuresThe maximum number of people who can gather in public has been reduced to 2, with the exception of people belonging to the same household. In the case of non-compliance with this requirement, a fine of €300 applies. Specific sector guidelines are available at www.covid19health.gov.mt Use of facemasksThe use of facemasks is mandatory for people from the age of 3 in all public places both indoors and outdoors (especially on public transport, airport terminal, retail outlets and ferries) and it is strongly recommended to wear a facemask when visiting elderly or vulnerable people. In case of non-compliance with the measure, a fine of 100 Euros; (reduced to 50 Euros on admission of fault and payment) will be imposed. Find out more: Welcome to Malta - How to stay safe Standards for the use of masks and visors Physical DistancingPhysical distancing (2 metres) and other public health measures such as hand hygiene and use of facemasks are required according to specific sector guidelines. Source: https://reopen.europa.eu/en/map/MLT/7001
31.03.2021 From an EU Member State or Schengen Associated Country, may I enter this country without being subject to extraordinary restrictions?PARTIALLY Malta adopts its own national classification of risk areas, hence travel restrictions for Malta are not based on the common "EU Traffic Lights" map. Entry restrictions depend on whether the traveller is coming from a country that is included among Malta’s corridor countries. Travellers coming from one of Malta’s corridor countries are allowed to enter the country, while travellers coming from countries on the "Red" list are allowed to enter Malta as long as they have stayed in a "corridor country" for a minimum of 14 days. People coming to Malta cannot transit through airports located outside the list of corridor countries. Is a coronavirus test required? All travellers coming from a corridor country or allowed to enter Malta are subject to the requirement for a pre-departure negative PCR test. For increased security, random swab tests may be conducted on passengers upon arrival at the Malta International Airport. Is a quarantine required? Travellers arriving from corridor countries who fail to produce a Covid-19 test may be tested upon arrival in Malta and may be subject to quarantine. Mandatory Travel Documentation All persons travelling to Malta must complete the Public Health Travel Declaration and the Passenger Locator Form. Find out more: Contact Points for Malta: Documents you need to travel in Europe What are the rules to enter this country from outside an EU Member State or Schengen Associated country?Specific measures for the new variant of coronavirus As of 22 December 2020, unauthorised travel to and from the UK will not be allowed. Maltese citizens or people with a valid residence permit who are currently in the UK will be able to return to Malta, subject to the presentation of a negative PCR test for COVID-19 taken no longer than 72 hours prior to their arrival. These travellers will undergo further testing upon arrival and between day 5 and 7 of the mandatory 14-day quarantine. ____________________ Certain restrictions may apply, depending on whether the traveller is coming from a country that is included on the Green, Amber or Red list. Is a coronavirus test required? All travellers coming from a corridor country or allowed to enter Malta are subject to the requirement for a pre-departure negative PCR test. Travellers who fail to produce such a test, may be tested upon arrival in Malta and may be subject to quarantine. For increased security, random swab tests may be conducted on passengers upon arrival at the Malta International Airport. The list includes the following countries:
Red List All the other countries not included on the Green or Amber List are automatically included on the "Red List". Travellers coming from these countries are allowed to enter Malta as long as they have stayed in a "corridor country" for a minimum of 14 days. People coming to Malta must not transit through airports located outside the list of corridor countries. It is also recommended that these passengers undertake a PCR test within 72 hours prior to arrival. Is a quarantine required? Travellers arriving from corridor countries who fail to produce a Covid-19 test may be tested upon arrival in Malta and may be subject to quarantine. Mandatory Travel Documentation All persons travelling to Malta must complete the Public Health Travel Declaration and the Passenger Locator Form. Find out more: May I transit this country?PARTIALLY As a general rule, passengers in transit in the EU+ area are exempted from temporary travel restriction. EU citizens entering the EU from a third country, as well as their family members, irrespective of their nationality, are exempted from the travel restrictions regardless of whether or not they are returning to their country of nationality or residence. Passengers travelling from a non-EU country to another non-EU country may transit through the international transit area of airports located in the Schengen area. Rules regarding airport transit visa requirements continue to apply. Additionally, for Malta, the following rules apply: Transit is only permitted for people who can declare that they have been staying in a Public Health Corridor (PHC) country for the two weeks prior to travelling to Malta. Find out more: General measuresThe maximum number of people who can gather in public has been reduced to 2, with the exception of people belonging to the same household. In the case of non-compliance with this requirement, a fine of €300 applies. Specific sector guidelines are available at www.covid19health.gov.mt Health cover for temporary stays Use of facemasksThe use of facemasks is mandatory for people from the age of 3 in all public places both indoors and outdoors (especially on public transport, airport terminal, retail outlets and ferries) and it is strongly recommended to wear a facemask when visiting elderly or vulnerable people. In case of non-compliance with the measure, a fine of 100 Euros; (reduced to 50 Euros on admission of fault and payment) will be imposed. Find out more: Welcome to Malta - How to stay safe Standards for the use of masks and visors Physical DistancingPhysical distancing (2 metres) and other public health measures such as hand hygiene and use of facemasks are required according to specific sector guidelines. Source: https://reopen.europa.eu/en/map/MLT/7001
28.01.2021 From an EU Member State or Schengen Associated Country, may I enter this country without being subject to extraordinary restrictions?PARTIALLY Malta adopts its own national classification of risk areas, hence travel restrictions for Malta are not based on the common "EU Traffic Lights" map. Entry restrictions depend on whether the traveller is coming from a country that is included on the Green, Amber or Red list. Is a coronavirus test required? Green List Travellers coming from the "Green List" can enter the country without restrictions. They will only be subject to a health screening at the airport and will be asked to fill in a self-declaration form requesting information on their travel destinations in the previous 30 days, confirming that they have not travelled anywhere outside the safe countries list. The list includes the following countries:
Amber List Travellers arriving from the "Amber List" must provide proof of a negative PCR test for COVID-19, performed within 72 hours prior to their arrival to Malta. Travellers who fail to produce such a test may be tested upon arrival in Malta and may be subject to quarantine. For increased security, random swab tests may be conducted on passengers upon arrival at the Malta International Airport. The list includes the following countries:
Red List All the other countries not included on the Green or Amber List are automatically included on the "Red List". Travellers coming from these countries are allowed to enter Malta as long as they have stayed in a "corridor country" for a minimum of 14 days. People coming to Malta must not transit through airports located outside the list of corridor countries. Is a quarantine required? Travellers arriving from countries belonging to the "Amber List" who fail to produce a Covid-19 test may be tested upon arrival in Malta and may be subject to quarantine. Mandatory Travel Documentation All persons travelling to Malta must complete the Public Health Travel Declaration and the Passenger Locator Form. Find out more: Contact Points for Malta: Covid-19 Helpline: 111 Documents you need to travel in Europe What are the rules to enter this country from outside an EU Member State or Schengen Associated country?Specific measures for the new variant of coronavirus As of 22 December 2020, unauthorised travel to and from the UK will not be allowed. Maltese citizens or people with a valid residence permit who are currently in the UK will be able to return to Malta, subject to the presentation of a negative PCR test for COVID-19 taken no longer than 72 hours prior to their arrival. These travellers will undergo further testing upon arrival and between day 5 and 7 of the mandatory 14-day quarantine. ____________________ Certain restrictions may apply, depending on whether the traveller is coming from a country that is included on the Green, Amber or Red list. Green List Travellers coming from the "Green List" can enter the country without restrictions. They will only be subject to a health screening at the airport and will be asked to fill in a self-declaration form requesting information on their travel destinations in the previous 30 days, confirming that they have not travelled anywhere outside the safe countries list. The list includes the following countries:
Amber List Travellers arriving from the "Amber List" must provide proof of a negative PCR test for COVID-19, performed within 72 hours prior to their arrival to Malta. Travellers who fail to produce such a test, may be tested upon arrival in Malta and may be subject to quarantine. For increased security, random swab tests may be conducted on passengers upon arrival at the Malta International Airport. The list includes the following countries:
Red List All the other countries not included on the Green or Amber List are automatically included on the "Red List". Travellers coming from these countries are allowed to enter Malta as long as they have stayed in a "corridor country" for a minimum of 14 days. People coming to Malta must not transit through airports located outside the list of corridor countries. All persons travelling to Malta must complete the Public Health Travel Declaration and the Passenger Locator Form. Find out more: May I transit this country?PARTIALLY Transit is only permitted for people who can declare that they have been staying in a Public Health Corridor (PHC) country for the two weeks prior to travelling to Malta. Find out more: General measuresIn public places, groups of more than 6 people are prohibited. In case of non-compliance with this requirement, a fine of 200 Euro applies. Health cover for temporary stays Use of facemasksThe use of facemasks is mandatory for people from the age of 3 in all public places both indoors and outdoors (especially on public transport, airport terminal, retail outlets and ferries) and it is recommended when visiting elderly or vulnerable people. In case of non-compliance with the measure, a fine of 100 € (reduced to 50 € on admission of fault and payment) will be imposed. To know more: Welcome to Malta - How to stay safe Stardards for the use of masks and visors Physical DistancingPhysical distancing (2 metres) and other public health measures such as hand hygiene and use of facemasks are required according to sector guidelines available at: www.covid19health.gov.mt
15.12.2020 From an EU Member State or Schengen Associated Country, may I enter this country without being subject to extraordinary restrictions?
Entry RestrictionsTravelling from EU Member States + Schengen Associated countries is allowed without restrictions if they are classified as part of the Public Health Corridor (PHC). Travellers are allowed to enter Malta as long as they have stayed in a "corridor country" for a minimum of 14 days. Persons coming to Malta must not transit through airports located outside the list of corridor countries. Travellers arriving from high-risk countries must provide proof of a negative PCR test for COVID-19, performed within 72 hours prior to their arrival to Malta. Travellers who fail to produce such a test, may be tested upon arrival in Malta and may be subject to quarantine. Travellers coming from the list of safe countries will only be subject to a health screening at the airport and will be asked to fill a self-declaration form requesting information on their travel destinations in the previous 30 days, confirming that they have not travelled anywhere outside the safe countries list. Mandatory Travel DocumentationAll persons travelling to Malta must complete the Public Health Travel Declaration and the Passenger Locator Form. What are the rules to enter this country from outside an EU Member State or Schengen Associated country?The travel ban has been lifted for third countries with which Malta has establish a Public Health Corridor (PHC), as defined by epidemiological criteria. The list of PHC Third Countries comprises Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Korea, China, Rwanda, Uruguay, Japan, Morocco, Thailand, Lebanon, Indonesia, United Arab Emirates, Turkey, Jordan, Tunisia. Travel from other third-countries is allowed only on humanitarian grounds or if their travel is deemed essential as well as for MT ID card holders or MT residency permit holders, following a specific authorisation issued by the Superintendent of Public Health. May I transit this country?
Transit is only permitted for people who can declare that they have been staying in a Public Health Corridor (PHC) country for the two weeks prior to travelling to Malta. Find out more:Documents you need to travel in Europe
11.09.2020 Travelling to Malta Travelling from Norway, Switzerland, Iceland and Liechtenstein, as well as the United Kingdom, Andorra, Monaco, Vatican City State and Republic of San Marino, is allowed without restrictions. All these countries are considered to be part of a Public Health Corridor (PHC). The official list is available at health.gov.mt Third-country nationals The travel ban has been lifted for third countries with which Malta has establish a Public Health Corridor (PHC), as defined by epidemiological criteria. The list of PHC third countries comprises Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Korea, China, Rwanda, Uruguay, Japan, Morocco, Thailand, Tunisia, Lebanon, Indonesia, United Arab Emirates, Turkey, Jordan. Travel from other third-countries is allowed only on humanitarian grounds or if their travel is deemed essential as well as for MT ID card holders or MT residency permit holders, following a specific authorisation issued by the Superintendent of Public Health. Travelling from Malta or returning to Malta As holders of Malta residency permits (please send scanned copies of your documents to covid19.vetting@gov.mt), you will be able to travel directly to Malta and adhere to the Medical Protocol for testing and quarantine of persons arriving in Malta, which includes: Full 14 day quarantine from the date of arrival must also be observed. Both you and your household members have to undergo the quarantine. If you are the only returning traveller, you must not get in contact with any other member of your household. The quarantine period needs to be observed in full, regardless of any negative swab results. Rules and Exceptions Mandatory Travel Documentation Links to national sources Health.gov.mt |
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17.04.2020 Goods: Passengers: Start date: 10.03.2020 End date: until further notice All flights carrying passengers are banned, except flights for humanitarian reasons pre-authorised by the health authorities. Cargo aircrafts are exempt from measure. Start date: 21.03.2020 End date: until further notice Others Following Port Notice 6/2020, instructions have been issued on 4th April 2020 that bunkers surveyors, technicians and other personnel are not allowed to board or disembark any sea going vessel both within and outside Maltese territorial waters. Additionally, the transfer of such personnel between sea going vessels is not permitted. Start date: 04.04.2020 End date: until further notice Useful links: |
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Suspension of all direct passenger flights to/from Germany, Spain, France and Switzerland Malta has notified a flight suspension of all direct passenger flights to/from Germany, Spain, France and Switzerland under Art. 21 of Regulation 1008/2008. Exemptions include flights for cargo, humanitarian and repatriation purposes. Start date: 11.03.2020 End date: 25.03.2020 |
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30.06.2020 As from 1 July, Malta will open borders with the following countries: Austria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France (except for Ile-de-France), Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy (except for Emilia-Romagne, Lombardy and Piemonte), Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Poland (except for Katowice Airport), Slovakia and Spain (except for Madrid, Catalonia, Castilla-La Mancha, Castile and Leon). Upon arrival in Malta, travellers must sign a declaration that they have spent the past 30 days in a country on the “safe list”. Outside the EU, Iceland, Israel, Norway and Switzerland are on the list of countries from which people are allowed to travel to Malta. People urgently travelling to Malta from countries other than those mentioned above have to quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. Source: Maltese government
08.04.2020
Sea and air passenger transport is banned until further notice; There are currently no restrictions on either sea or air freight, between Malta and the continent.. Hauliers are urged to send unattended trucks and goods on RoRo vessels and to keep one team of drivers in Malta as well as one on the continent. In cases where this is not possible, a maximum of 2 drivers per truck will be permitted to disembark, however they may be subject to quarantine.
Malta has notified the EC of a temporary relaxation in the driving and rest time regulations set out in Reg. (EC) 561/2006. The maximum daily driving limit is now 11 hours, and the daily rest has been reduced to 9 hours. This temporary relaxation will apply until 16 April, 2020. Source: ITF
16.03.2020 The Maltese Government has just announced that from tomorrow, March 17th, quarantine will be obligatory also for drivers arriving with their trucks in Malta. Hence, to avoid quarantine, transport companies should ship the trailer / container unaccompanied. Source:ATTO
16.03.2020 Persons entering Malta from any other country from 13:00CET on 13 March 2020 onwards must spend 14 days in mandatory quarantine. Up to now, Roro vessels for goods transport are running normally to and from Malta. So far, truck drivers are exempted from the 14-quarantine provision. Sources: Ministry of Health and ATTO |