Updated 06/16/2022
(For travel guidance please refer to the updated travel tab below)
MASKS ARE MANDATORY ON THE BELOW PUBLIC TRANSPORTATIONS:
- To access boats or ferries for interregional transport (FFP2 mask required)*
- On interregional, Intercity, Intercity night, and high speed trains (FFP2 mask required)*
- On all busses (FFP2 mask required)*
- On local or regional public transport services (FFP2 mask required)*
- On school transport for primary, middle, and high school students (FFP2 mask required)*
- At patient treatment areas within medical, health, and wellness facilities (FFP2 mask required)*
- *Children under the age of six and persons with disabilities or medical conditions which do not permit the wear of masks are exempt"
Masks are NO LONGER required on airplanes. However, check with your air carrier for any special rules they may have.
On 12 June 2022 the CDC ended its requirement that travelers show a negative COVID-19 test result or documentation of recovery from COVID-19 before boarding a flight to the United States. This means that starting at 12:01AM ET on June 12, 2022, the United States does not require air passengers to get tested and show their COVID-19 test result or documentation of recovery from COVID-19 prior to boarding a flight to the U.S. Note: travelers should continue to check if the country from which they fly to the US has its own testing requirements.
MDG Symptomatic Appointments Beginning 4 April
Beginning 4 April, 31 MDG will change their appointment procedures for patients with COVID-like symptoms. Individuals who have NOT been a close contact of a COVID-19 positive person in the last 10 days, may be seen in the MDG for an appointment. They must show proof of a negative at-home COVID-19 test performed on the same day as the scheduled appointment.
Patients with COVID-like symptoms who are a close contact of a positive person must schedule a test through the MDG before they can be seen.
Patients who would like to be tested by the MDG and are not a close contact, may still schedule a test through the appointment line.
Vaccination Definition:
When am I considered fully vaccinated?
In Italy, you are considered fully vaccinated if you meet any of the following criteria:
- If you take a vaccination that requires two shots (such as Pfizer or Moderna), then you are considered to be fully vaccinated 14 days after you receive the second shot.
- If you take a vaccination that requires only one shot (such as Johnson & Johnson), then you are considered to be fully vaccinated 14 days after you receive that shot.
- If you received a booster following your original vaccination, then you are considered fully vaccinated.
Does my vaccination expire?
First, please note boosters do not expire. Once you receive a booster, it is considered valid within Italy without time limitation.
If you have not received a booster, then to enter Italy without quarantine you must have been fully vaccinated within the last 9 months OR have proof of recovery within the last 6 months OR have a negative COVID test.
Other countries may have different requirements for entry and access to facilities and services.
Please see the UpdateD Travel Guidance tab below for further detail.