Liechtenstein: Authorities maintaining international entry and domestic COVID-19-related measures as of Nov. 11 /update 5

Liechtenstein maintaining COVID-19-related entry and domestic restrictions as of Nov. 11; travel and business disruptions likely.

Event

Liechtenstein is maintaining international entry and domestic restrictions as part of ongoing efforts to limit the spread of COVID-19 as of Nov. 11.

Travel Restrictions
Authorities conform closely with the entry requirements of neighboring Switzerland. Under most circumstances, only citizens and residents of EEA-associated countries, in addition to select other locations, including Australia, Bahrain, Canada, Chile, Hong Kong, Jordan, Kuwait, Macau, New Zealand, Qatar, Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, UAE, Ukraine, and Uruguay, may enter for nonessential purposes. All individuals arriving by air must present proof of vaccination against COVID-19, recovery from COVID-19 between 10 days and six months before entry, or a negative PCR or antigen test taken no more than 72 hours or 48 hours before entry, respectively, followed by a confirmatory test between four and seven days after arrival. Authorities allow permitted individuals who are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 or have recovered from the disease in the past six months to enter from other locations without restrictions. For details of entry requirements from specific countries, click here.

Domestic Restrictions
Authorities are maintaining the following domestic restrictions as of Nov. 11:

Individuals from different households must maintain social distancing of at least 1.5 meters (5 feet).
Facemasks are mandatory in indoor public spaces and on public transport.
Public events are permitted up to a maximum of 1,000 people.

Authorities could amend any restrictions with little-to-no notice depending on disease activity over the coming weeks.

Advice

Follow all official instructions. Abide by national health and safety measures. Reconfirm all travel arrangements. Consider delaying traveling if experiencing symptoms associated with COVID-19, as they may prompt increased scrutiny and delays. Liaise with trusted contacts for further updates and guidance. Maintain contact with your diplomatic representation. Ensure contingency plans account for further disruptive measures or extensions of current restrictions.