While some EU countries decided to abolish all COVID-19 measures altogether, others decided just to impose less stringent rules, SchengenVisaInfo.com reports.
Below you may find the entry rules that each EU/Schengen Area country currently applies.
Austria currently permits entry to the country for all persons who hold a valid vaccination or recovery certificate or a negative COVID-19 test result.
A vaccination certificate permits restriction-free entry to Austria as long as it proves that the last vaccine dose within the context of primary vaccination has been received within the last nine months or if the holder has already received a booster shot.
The Belgian authorities previously announced that since February 18, the country would apply entry rules based on travellers’ status rather than the country they are travelling from.
Travellers who have been fully vaccinated or recovered from the COVID-19 disease can enter Belgium without having to follow additional entry rules. All they have to do is present a valid vaccination or recovery pass.
Bulgaria permits entry to all persons who have been vaccinated or recovered from the virus. However, different rules apply depending on the country of origin a person is travelling from.
Travellers who reach Bulgaria from green, orange or red-listed countries are permitted restriction-free entry only if they present one of the documents that fall under the EU Digital COVID-19 Certificate (a vaccination, recovery, or test certificate) or another equivalent document containing the same data as the EU DCC.
The latest update made by the Czech Republic’s Ministry of Health shows that all EU/Schengen Area countries and other non-EU countries, with the exception of the Vatican City State, Indonesia, Colombia, Korea, Qatar, Kuwait, Macao, New Zealand, Saudi Arabia, Peru, the United Arab Emirates, Rwanda, and Taiwan are part of the red list.
Travellers can enter Czechia without following additional entry rules if they hold a valid vaccination or recovery certificate.