Passenger Locator form rules for holiday hotspots like Greece, Spain, Turkey and more
02.05.2022 - 13:31
/ dailyrecord.co.uk
Summer holidays are finally back on the cards, after two years of uncertainty.
The lack of travel during the pandemic means countless Scots are predicted to fly abroad for a well deserved break.
Covid-19 travel regulations have been relaxed in most countries. More locations no longer require negative tests for travellers upon entering. The relaxation of rules is a move to draw in tourists after the pandemic severely impacted the travel industry.
However, passenger locator forms are still required in a lot of holiday hotspots. Here's everything you need to know, as reported from Teeside live.
Fully vaccinated people, plus those who can prove they’ve recovered from Covid in the last six months, do not need to complete a Spanish Health Control form.
Under 12s exempt from Spain’s testing and vaccination requirements.
Adults who aren’t fully vaccinated cannot currently travel to Spain for tourism purposes.
Children aged between 12 and 17 can travel to Spain if they can provide a negative PCR test result from no more than 72 hours prior to their arrival, or a recent recovery certificate.
According to the Foreign Office’s travel guidance, people travelling to France may be asked to complete the EU Passenger Locator Form before boarding.
People travelling to mainland Portugal do not need to complete a passenger locator form.
However, the UK Foreign Office's guidance states that travellers to the Azores are required to fill out a passenger locator form before arrival, and it is also recommended that you do so when travelling to Madeira or Porto Santo.
You can find the passenger locator form for Madeira or Porto Santo here, and a health form for the Azores here.
Tourists aged six and over will need to complete Turkey’s online