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Travel vaccine confusion.
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By *hagTonight OP Man
over a year ago
From the land of haribos. |
I am not travelling, but I have noticed that there seem to be some kind of confusion about it when it comes to what countries will let one in depending on what vaccine is required to have, does it mean like, if one want to travel to 3 countries in one go, do that person already have to have had all the 3 jabs, pfizer, moderna and astrazeneca? |
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It usually means you have to have proof of 2 rounds of vaccine from their government approved list of vaccines.
If you've had 2 doses of the Chinese vaccine then you wouldn't be able to enter some countries quarantine/additional testing free.
If you were visiting 3 countries or transitioning through other countries then you need to check your eligible for each country, some as you would with visa/transit visas |
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By *hagTonight OP Man
over a year ago
From the land of haribos. |
"It usually means you have to have proof of 2 rounds of vaccine from their government approved list of vaccines.
If you've had 2 doses of the Chinese vaccine then you wouldn't be able to enter some countries quarantine/additional testing free.
If you were visiting 3 countries or transitioning through other countries then you need to check your eligible for each country, some as you would with visa/transit visas "
Yes, you are right on that too  |
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Each country is quite unique, in what they accept and what they may define as a transit passenger - typically just a few hours will be fine in 1 place.
It's only expected that people will have 1 type of vaccine, not all of them. (Though some people took part in multiple vaccine combination type trials). They will typically expect a minimum of 2 weeks, following the 2nd dose, for immunity to have established. If a vaccine is not approved in a country, they may accept it if it's in the WHO accepted vaccine list.
Tests prior to entry will typically be for 48-72 hours prior to entry - each country varies, some don't ask for them.
The UK government provides basic information for each country but best source is official government sites of the countries to be visited. Some insist on official documented evidence or application to request travel prior to flight boarding and again checks on arrival. Some also insist on quarantine on arrival, depending on prior countries visited. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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why would you travel atm, cant you do without your summer holiday in the middle of a pandemic, if its for work then fair enough, but lets not forget how this all started, travel! |
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By *hagTonight OP Man
over a year ago
From the land of haribos. |
"why would you travel atm, cant you do without your summer holiday in the middle of a pandemic, if its for work then fair enough, but lets not forget how this all started, travel!"
I am not travelling. I am having a staycation. I just asked cos I see alot of it on the news and thought of how one would do it as it is seems to be abit complicated for the travellers.
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By *hagTonight OP Man
over a year ago
From the land of haribos. |
"Each country is quite unique, in what they accept and what they may define as a transit passenger - typically just a few hours will be fine in 1 place.
It's only expected that people will have 1 type of vaccine, not all of them. (Though some people took part in multiple vaccine combination type trials). They will typically expect a minimum of 2 weeks, following the 2nd dose, for immunity to have established. If a vaccine is not approved in a country, they may accept it if it's in the WHO accepted vaccine list.
Tests prior to entry will typically be for 48-72 hours prior to entry - each country varies, some don't ask for them.
The UK government provides basic information for each country but best source is official government sites of the countries to be visited. Some insist on official documented evidence or application to request travel prior to flight boarding and again checks on arrival. Some also insist on quarantine on arrival, depending on prior countries visited. "
Yes, each country have its own rules there too |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Each country is quite unique, in what they accept and what they may define as a transit passenger - typically just a few hours will be fine in 1 place.
It's only expected that people will have 1 type of vaccine, not all of them. (Though some people took part in multiple vaccine combination type trials). They will typically expect a minimum of 2 weeks, following the 2nd dose, for immunity to have established. If a vaccine is not approved in a country, they may accept it if it's in the WHO accepted vaccine list.
Tests prior to entry will typically be for 48-72 hours prior to entry - each country varies, some don't ask for them.
The UK government provides basic information for each country but best source is official government sites of the countries to be visited. Some insist on official documented evidence or application to request travel prior to flight boarding and again checks on arrival. Some also insist on quarantine on arrival, depending on prior countries visited. "
Check the *official* website of the destination country. Don't rely on social media or the airline website as it may not be up to date.
Check again a few days before travel as rules keep changing. |
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By *hagTonight OP Man
over a year ago
From the land of haribos. |
"Each country is quite unique, in what they accept and what they may define as a transit passenger - typically just a few hours will be fine in 1 place.
It's only expected that people will have 1 type of vaccine, not all of them. (Though some people took part in multiple vaccine combination type trials). They will typically expect a minimum of 2 weeks, following the 2nd dose, for immunity to have established. If a vaccine is not approved in a country, they may accept it if it's in the WHO accepted vaccine list.
Tests prior to entry will typically be for 48-72 hours prior to entry - each country varies, some don't ask for them.
The UK government provides basic information for each country but best source is official government sites of the countries to be visited. Some insist on official documented evidence or application to request travel prior to flight boarding and again checks on arrival. Some also insist on quarantine on arrival, depending on prior countries visited.
Check the *official* website of the destination country. Don't rely on social media or the airline website as it may not be up to date.
Check again a few days before travel as rules keep changing. "
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By *rHotNottsMan
over a year ago
Dubai & Nottingham |
It’s more straightforward for scheduled flights amd work, agencies can organise it all for you and get you routed back through an amber or green country so you don’t have to go into the detention centre!!! |
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By * F 2018Couple
over a year ago
shropshire |
"why would you travel atm, cant you do without your summer holiday in the middle of a pandemic, if its for work then fair enough, but lets not forget how this all started, travel!"
Just watched the news a couple have gone to Mexico £6000 now have to come home after only being there 24hrs to avoid hotel quarantine wife so upset...they must have known things can change, uncertain times, why go?? There was another family moaning too.. you take your chances no good moaning if it goes wrong
Sorry rant over |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"why would you travel atm, cant you do without your summer holiday in the middle of a pandemic, if its for work then fair enough, but lets not forget how this all started, travel!"
Stop telling people what to do. Let them make their own decisions. They have to be double jabbed in Amy case. You do what you want. They do what they want providing they have been double jabbed. We have all worked very hard for the last 18 months. Especially key workers.
. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"It seems wrong to let a plane take off and the passengers find out mid air their destination is turning red Yes, it does seem wrong too. I wonder if they would get a refund? "
This is why having the right kind of travel. Insurance us so important regardless of the cost. Especially if you have spent a lot of money in the first place. Its best to do your research. |
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Be aware of the regulations in each country you're going to (according to official sources from that country), be aware it might change, have some slack in your planning, get insurance.
Would seem to me to be the answer. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"why would you travel atm, cant you do without your summer holiday in the middle of a pandemic, if its for work then fair enough, but lets not forget how this all started, travel!
Stop telling people what to do. Let them make their own decisions. They have to be double jabbed in Amy case. You do what you want. They do what they want providing they have been double jabbed. We have all worked very hard for the last 18 months. Especially key workers.
. "
It’s interesting that you often tell people what to do during this pandemic, yet apparently it’s not the done thing with regards to people flying abroad during a pandemic.
You wouldn’t be planning a trip abroad now would you? |
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