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As COVID-19 vaccines become more prevalent, the Dominican Republic has announced updates to its travel entry requirements. Officials in the Dominican Republic revealed the Responsible Tourism Recovery Plan would no longer require travelers to provide a negative coronavirus test upon arrival. Instead, aleatory breath tests will be administered to between 3-15 percent of travelers arriving at airports or other ports of entry.

ST. MAARTEN IS REOPENING FOR TOURISM JULY 1

St. Maarten is officially reopening for international tourism on July 1st, following the reopening of Princess Juliana Airport (SXM). In a recent government press statement, tourism minister Ludmila de Weever stated that the country is ready to receive travelers from Europe and North America as of July 1st.


Coronavirus: What are the UK's travel rules and which countries can you visit?

Passengers entering the UK from dozens of countries no longer have to quarantine. More than 50 countries - including many popular holiday spots - now pose ''a reduced risk'' from coronavirus, the government says. However, not all of them have ended restrictions for UK tourists when they arrive there.


Costa Rica Removes Negative COVID-19 PCR Test Requirement

Starting on Monday, Oct. 26 Costa Rica will no longer require incoming travelers submit a negative RT-PCR test. The move comes as Costa Rica is preparing to open to all 50 U.S. states on November 1. “As of October 26, all local and foreign passengers who entered Costa Rica by air must not present a RT-CPCR diagnostic test with a negative result,” the Costa Rica Tourist Board said in

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