Image: Getty Images
Malta might be on the UK ‘green list’ and ready to welcome holidaymakers – but what does Covid mean for your trip there?
Image: Getty Images
Still looking for the Covid 101? Check out our guide to what the ‘traffic light’ system for international travel is, and what it means for your holiday.
All sated and ready to roll? Bone up on the very best things to do in Malta, the best restaurants in Malta and the best hotels in Malta.
From 30 June, adults travelling from the UK to Malta will need to be fully vaccinated, and from which date the NHS Covid Pass will be accepted as proof of vaccination.
Children aged 12-18 will need to be fully vaccinated to enter Malta. Children aged 5-11 can travel if they are accompanied by an adult, and can provide a negative PCR test taken within 72 hours before flying to the country. Children under 5 do not need to take a test or be vaccinated.
Yes, from 28 June restaurants, bars, clubs and snack bars can remain open until 2am (or earlier, depending on their license). There is a limit of six people per table.
From 28 June, sea transport will be allowed to operate at 65% capacity. Masks are mandatory in all public spaces (under 3s are exempt). From 1 July, two people may remove their masks in public if they have been fully vaccinated, but only Maltese vaccination certificates are legitimate proof for this purpose.
From 30 June, Malta will be on the UK’s ‘green list’. This means that you will need to take a test on or before day two after you arrive – you do not need to to quarantine if the test is negative. You will also need to fill in a passenger locator form.
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