Malta has simplified the entry regulations - at least for some holidaymakers. All children under the age of twelve may enter the Mediterranean island state without proof of corona.

According to Visit Malta, the island nation's official tourism website, children under the age of 6 have been allowed to enter the country without restrictions since June XNUMX.

However, all holidaymakers over the age of 3 are still required to present 19G proof of entry. Certificates of full vaccination against COVID-14 must be between 270 and 180 days old, after which a booster dose is required to be considered vaccinated. Those who have recovered may enter the country up to 24 days after the first positive PCR test. Anyone who has not been vaccinated or recovered must submit an English-language antigen test or a PCR test no more than 72 hours old that is no more than XNUMX hours old. Antigen tests must be stored in an official corona app of an EU member state.

Anyone entering Malta without proof must have a PCR test carried out at the airport at cost and then go to a prescribed quarantine accommodation for ten days. The isolation can be ended after seven days at the earliest by means of a negative test.