Greece Lifts Mandatory Quarantine for Covid-free Travelers from Australia

·

Greece has lifted its quarantine requirement for travelers from another seven countries provided they have been vaccinated or tested negative for Covid-19, Greek Travel Pages (gtp) reports.

According to an updated Covid-19 aviation directive (NOTAM), as of April 26 and until May 3, travelers from Australia, New Zealand, South Korea, Thailand, Rwanda, Russia and Singapore, will be able to enter Greece without having to undergo the seven-day mandatory quarantine after arrival only if:

a. they have a negative PCR test performed less than three days (72 hours) prior to their trip (this includes children traveling from abroad, aged five and over), or

b. they have a vaccination certificate issued by a public authority in the English language, stating that 14 days have passed since the completion of their full vaccination for Covid-19.

It is reminded that Greece last week lifted its quarantine rule for travelers from all EU member states and the members of the border-free Schengen area, the United States, the United Kingdom, the United Arab Emirates, Serbia and Israel, provided they have been vaccinated or tested negative for Covid-19.

Rules for all international travelers

PLF remains mandatory

The submission of the Passenger Locator Form (PLF) by all passengers of international flights to Greece remains mandatory. The rule also applies to Greek citizens and permanent residents of Greece who travel abroad on flights (outbound travel).

Rapid Covid-19 test

All passengers (regardless if they come from a country on the exempt list for quarantine) may be requested to take a rapid Covid-19 test upon entry (depending on the data provided on the PLF forms). If a passenger is selected for a rapid test and is positive for the coronavirus then he/she must quarantine for a total of 14 days.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Benefit concert for Bondi victims scrapped after division within Australian Hellenic Choir

James Tsolakis has expressed disappointment after a planned Jewish-Greek benefit concert in Sydney was cancelled following objections.

Theo Hourmouzis to lead Anthropic expansion as Sydney office opens

Theo Hourmouzis has been appointed general manager by Anthropic, as the AI firm prepares to open its first Australian office.

Albanese plan targets tech giants with levy to fund journalism

Australia is moving to impose a 2.25% levy on major digital platforms unless they strike payment deals with Australian media companies.

King Charles urges unity and defence of Ukraine in US Congress speech

King Charles III has called for stronger global cooperation, emphasising support for NATO, Ukraine and climate action during an address.

Elderly man arrested after Athens shotgun attacks leave four injured

An 89-year-old man has been arrested after allegedly opening fire at two locations in central Athens, wounding at least four people.

You May Also Like

Chris Minns MP to form majority Labor government in NSW

Chris Minns will be the next Premier of NSW after voters savaged the Liberal Party in seats across Sydney.

Leon Sofilas charged in arson attack on former home of Jewish leader

Leon Sofilas, 37, has been charged in connection with an arson attack on the former home of Jewish leader Alex Ryvchin in Dover Heights.

Former Alpha chef Peter Conistis to open new restaurant in Sydney’s Brighton Le-Sands

The former Alpha Greek restaurant chef Peter Conistis has confirmed he will be opening a new restaurant in May in Brighton-Le-Sands.