Free rapid coronavirus tests can sometimes make travel abroad easier. Most countries in the world require a negative PCR test result upon entry. Can I enter with a negative rapid antigen test result?
In Germany, from March 8, all residents of the country, even without symptoms, can take a free express antigen test once a week. It can also play into the hands of vacationers. They can save time and money before traveling or upon returning from a risk area.
Which tourist favorite countries allow tourists with a rapid antigen test? (as of 8 March 2021)
Italy: Germans can usually enter the country, but only for valid reasons. Upon entry, it is required to show a previously completed declaration of entry and a negative result of a PCR or antigen test done no later than 48 hours. Anyone who has not done the test must be in quarantine for 10 days.
Spain: All tourists over six years old who entered the country by air or sea from a risk zone must provide a negative PCR result or the so-called TMA test, done no later than 72 hours. The Canary Islands region allows entry with a negative rapid antigen test when entering from mainland Spain. If you have chosen to travel by air, you must fill out a special form on the Spain Travel Health portal.
Luxembourg: all tourists over six years old are required to present a negative result of the PCR test or rapid antigen test done no later than 72 hours before departure.
Sweden: When entering, tourists are required to carry a negative test result for Covid-19, which must not be more than 48 hours old. PCR, LAMP and rapid antigen test results are accepted. A certificate is also required, which contains the following information: the name of the test taker, the time when the test was made, the type of test, the test result, the authority that issued the certificate. Certificates are only accepted in English, Swedish, Norwegian or Danish.
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