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01 Apr 2022 | 09:35 AM UTC

Italy: Authorities ease domestic COVID-19 restrictions April 1 /update 77

Italy eases domestic COVID-19 restrictions April 1; international entry restrictions unchanged.

Warning

Event

Authorities in Italy have eased domestic measures imposed to combat the spread of COVID-19 as of April 1. The COVID-19-related state of emergency has been lifted and the green pass requirements have been eased.

Domestic Measures

From April 1-30, a Super Green Pass certifying the holder has been vaccinated against or recovered from COVID-19 is required to access fewer facilities. Super Green Passes remain mandatory for access to health and social care facilities, cinemas and theaters, indoor fitness facilities, indoor dining, and nightclubs. A Basic Green Pass, which can also be obtained by individuals who have recently tested negative for COVID-19, is mandatory for flights, ferries, interregional trains and coaches, and outdoor events. No form of Green Pass is required for use of local public transport services or outdoor dining. To view additional details regarding the Green Pass, click here.

Facemasks remain mandatory for indoor public spaces and on public transport.

International Travel Restrictions

All travelers arriving in Italy must possess either a certificate of vaccination, a certificate of recovery dating from within six months prior to arrival, or a negative result from either a PCR test taken no more than 72 hours before departure or a rapid antigen test taken no more than 48 hours before departure for the country. Travelers not meeting these requirements must self-isolate for five days upon entry, inform the regional health authority, and take another test at the end of the isolation period.

Except for those entering from San Marino and Vatican City, all permitted incoming travelers must fill out a digital passenger locator form before arrival; to access the form, click here. Additionally, transport and health workers in transit through Italy and those staying in Italy for less than 120 hours for work reasons are exempt from testing and isolation requirements.

For full information on international entry requirements, click here.

Authorities could reimpose, extend, further tighten, 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.

Resources

COVID-19-related Hotline Numbers