frFRANCE
The FCDO no longer advises against all but essential travel to France. Fully vaccinated UK travellers do not have to self-isolate on arrival in France. You’ll need to:
- Complete the sworn statement, found on the French government website.
- Show proof of your vaccination status (via the NHS app or an NHS letter).
- Children aged 12 years old or over who are travelling with a fully vaccinated adult are required to present a negative test result (PCR or antigen). However, they do not need to provide an essential reason for travel, nor do they need to self-isolate on arrival.
France will accept travellers who have received the Covishield Astra Zeneca vaccine that was manufactured by the Serum Institute of India.
“Pass Sanitaire” – demonstrating your COVID status in France
From 21st July, people attending spaces in France with over 50 people will be asked to demonstrate their COVID-19 status through the “pass sanitaire”. From 1st August, anyone aged 18 and over will need this to access a range of leisure facilities (bars, restaurants, museums, cinemas), hospitals, and modes of transport such as long distance train and bus journeys and planes. You can therefore also expect to have your COVID status checked when you arrive at your parc.
The pass sanitaire can be acquired by fulfilling one of the following three criteria:
- Vaccination certificate, illustrating that you are fully vaccinated with a vaccine authorised by the European Medical Authority. This means:
- One week after a second dose of Oxford/AstraZeneca, Pfizer/BioNTech, Moderna.
- 28 days after a single dose of Johnson & Johnson. - Negative PCR or antigen test result from the last 48 hours.
- A document (dated more than 11 days ago and less than six months ago) proving you have recently recovered from COVID.
The French government has confirmed that anyone visiting France after being vaccinated in the UK will be able to demonstrate that you are fully vaccinated either by presenting your NHS certificate through the NHS App, by downloading or printing the document, or by presenting your NHS letter.
https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/france
esSPAIN
The FCDO no longer advises against all but essential travel to Spain. UK travellers do not need to self-isolate on arrival in Spain, but everyone over the age of 12 will need to:
- Present either proof that you’re fully vaccinated (via the NHS app or an NHS letter), or a negative PCR test result issued within 48 hours of arriving in Spain.
- Complete the Health Control Form no more than 48 hours before you arrive.
Spain will accept travellers who have received the Covishield Astra Zeneca vaccine that was manufactured by the Serum Institute of India.
https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/spain
itITALY
The FCDO no longer advises against all but essential travel to Italy. Fully vaccinated UK travellers do not have to self-isolate on arrival in Italy. You’ll need to:
- Present either proof that you’re fully vaccinated (via the NHS app or an NHS letter), or a negative PCR test result issued within 48 hours of arriving in Italy. Children under 6 and accompanied by a parent/guardian providing any of the above are exempt from the requirement to present a negative test result.
- Complete a Digital Passenger Locator form. This will generate a QR code, which should be presented to your travel provider and Border Police if requested. A paper form can be completed if you do not have an electronic device
- Call a COVID-19 helpline for the region you're travelling to within 48 hrs of arrival to inform of your visit.
- In addition to the above measures, all travellers to Italy should consult the Italian Government’s online questionnaire (in English) for more advice on entry requirements and travel to Italy.
Please note that currently Italy will not accept travellers who have received the Covishield Astra Zeneca vaccine that was manufactured by the Serum Institute of India.
The COVID-19 Green Certification - demonstrating your COVID status in Italy
From the 6th August, a green certificate will be required to access many public spaces in Italy including, but not limited to, indoor seating in bars and restaurants, museums, exhibitions, well-being centres, swimming pools, fairs and large events. It is not required to enter campsites.
The green certificate shows proof via a scannable QR code that the holder has either:
- Been vaccinated (anyone who has had their first of two vaccine doses are able to access it from the 15th day after it was administered until the date of the second dose).
- Recovered from COVID-19 within the previous six months.
- Recently tested negative for the virus.
The EU COVID Certificate will also be accepted by venues where you are required to show a green certificate. The Italian Government has confirmed that the NHS app/certificate will also be accepted by venues for anyone travelling from the UK.
https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/italy
hlTHE NETHERLANDS
The FCDO no longer advises against all but essential travel to the Netherlands. However, a mandatory self-quarantine of 10 days currently applies to travellers aged 13 and over arriving in the Netherlands from the UK, with an option to test and release after 5 days.
From midnight on 22nd September, fully vaccinated travellers from the UK no longer have to quarantine on arrival in the Netherlands. The NHS COVID Pass is accepted as evidence of vaccination for entering the country. Children aged 12 or under are exempt from the mandatory quarantine.
The Netherlands will accept travellers who have received the Covishield Astra Zeneca vaccine that was manufactured by the Serum Institute of India.
https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/netherlands
crCROATIA
The FCDO no longer advises against all but essential travel to Croatia. On arrival, UK travellers will be required to provide one of the following regardless of vaccination status:
- A negative COVID-19 antigen not older than 48 hours.
- A PCR test result not older than 72 hours.
If you do not have one of the documents listed above, you will be required to take a PCR test or rapid antigen test upon arrival in Croatia and will need to self-isolate until the results of a negative test are received. Children under 12 and accompanied by a parent/guardian provding any of the above are exempt from the requirement to present a negative test result.
https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/croatia
deGERMANY
The FCDO no longer advises against all but essential travel to Germany. Fully vaccinated UK travellers (and their children) do not have to self-isolate on arrival in Germany. Pre-departure digital registration is required. Unvaccinated children under 12 years of age are allowed to enter Germany if they are travelling with at least one fully vaccinated parent.
Please note, restrictions may vary across individual states within Germany. For example, campsites in Bavaria require children aged between 6 - 12 years to present a negative PCR test or proof of vaccination to enter the parc. Campingpark Gitzenweiler Hof Campsite (GE011) is situated in Bavaria.
Germany will accept travellers who have received the Covishield Astra Zeneca vaccine that was manufactured by the Serum Institute of India.
https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/germany
chSWITZERLAND
The UK is no longer designated as a 'country with a worrying variant' and therefore you are eligible to enter Switzerland for any travel purposes if you are fully vaccinated and can show adequate proof.
Switzerland will accept travellers who have received the Covishield Astra Zeneca vaccine that was manufactured by the Serum Institute of India.
https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/switzerland
atAUSTRIA
The FCDO no longer advises against all but essential travel to Austria. Entry to Austria from the UK is now permitted to travellers who can show proof of vaccination.
Austria will accept travellers who have received the Covishield Astra Zeneca vaccine that was manufactured by the Serum Institute of India.
Non vaccinated travellers must show proof of a current negative test (or proof or recovery) and are required to self-isolate for 10 days, with the option of reducing isolation to 5 days.
https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/austria
atLUXEMBOURG
The FCDO no longer advises against all but essential travel to Luxembourg. However, all arrivals in Luxembourg from the UK will be required to take a PCR test on arrival and quarantine for seven days.
Arrivals are required to take a second PCR test on or after day six. Anyone refusing to take the tests will have to quarantine for a total of 14 days.
https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/luxembourg
