04 Mar 2022 | 10:33 AM UTC
Romania: Authorities maintaining COVID-19 measures as of March 4 /update 32
Romania maintaining COVID-19 measures as of March 4; domestic and international entry restrictions remain in effect.
Event
Romania is maintaining measures imposed to combat the spread of COVID-19 as of March 4.
Domestic Measures
Most businesses and services are operating subject to social distancing and capacity limits. Health passes confirming the holder is vaccinated or recovered from COVID-19 or a recent negative COVID-19 test are required for access to many facilities. Masks remain mandatory in enclosed public spaces and crowded outdoor spaces.
International Travel Restrictions
Travelers to Romania must quarantine for five days upon arrival, unless they provide proof of vaccination, proof of having recovered from COVID-19 within the past 180 days, or a negative result from a PCR COVID-19 test taken within 72 hours prior to departure for the country. Proof of vaccination, recovery, or testing may be in the form of an EU Digital COVID-19 Certificate or a compatible digital or paper attestation in both the language of the issuing country and English. In order to be considered fully vaccinated, 10 days must have elapsed since the traveler receive the final dose of the vaccine. Exemptions from the quarantine rule are in place for certain classes of individuals, including those aged 12 years or under, persons who are in transit and remaining in Romania for less than 24 hours, diplomats, and aircrew members, among others. For a list of exempted persons, click here.
All travelers must submit a Passenger Locator Form (PLF) within 72 hours prior to arrival; to access the PLF click here.
Authorities could reimpose, extend, further ease, or otherwise 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.
