Australia
Last updated:
The travel advice is Exercise a high degree of caution to Australia. Australia is Major restrictions for travel. Get travel ban, restrictions alerts and advice before travelling to Australia. Australia is part of Oceania with main city at
Canberra. Its Developed country with a
population of 24M people. The main currency is Australian Dollar. The languages
spoken are English.
👍 Developed 👨👩👦👦 24M people
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🚨 Travel Advice for Australia
Major restrictions
for travelInternational travel to Australia is not permitted. There are exemptions for Australian citizens and permanent residents.
Travelers not in the exempt category can apply for an individual exemption to travel for studies, critical work, or compelling reasons. This must be done at least 2 weeks before travel at https://travel-exemptions.homeaffairs.gov.au/tep
The final dose must have been administered at least 7 days before departure. All vaccines approved by the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) are accepted. Further information on accepted vaccines can be found at https://covid19.homeaffairs.gov.au/vaccinated-travellers
Additionally, an 'Electronic Travel Authorization' (eTA) is required for visa-exempt visitors, which must be completed by downloading the 'AustralianETA' application. - Australia travel declaration
For more details Department of Home Affairs, Australia
In addition to safety guidelines, preventative health measures such as frequent hand washing and social distancing are encouraged to combat further outbreaks.
Travelers who have recovered from COVID-19 and have received at least a single dose of the vaccine, not more than 180 days before departure, are permitted to travel and are exempt from undergoing 14-day isolation requirements.
Travelers who have received the Sputnik vaccine are also required to undergo additional serologic and PCR testing on arrival. Travelers will undergo quarantine until a positive serologic test and negative PCR test results are confirmed. Those testing negative on the serologic test are required to isolate for 14 days with the option to reduce this period by taking a supervised rapid antigen testing from the seventh day.
The final dose must have been administered at least 14 days and not more than 180 days before departure. Exemptions also apply to those who have received a vaccine booster after a full course of vaccination, if administered at least 14 days before departure. Full details on accepted vaccines and certificates can be found at https://corona.health.gov.il/en/abroad/certificates-recognized-by-israel/
Those who have recently recovered from COVID-19 must self-isolate until a second test is confirmed negative taken on the third day of the isolation period. This will require proof of a positive PCR test result, taken at least 8 days before and not older than 190 days of departure, or a recovery certificate.
Travelers may instead provide documentation of having recovered from COVID-19. This will require proof of a positive PCR test result, taken at least 8 days before and not older than 180 days of departure, or a recovery certificate. These travelers will undergo PCR testing on arrival.
This does not apply to travelers returning to Israel within 72 hours after departing Israel. Less than 72 hours must have passed since travelers have landed abroad and the departure time to Israel. These travelers will undergo PCR testing on arrival.
Those traveling to Israel on indirect flights, with more than 24 hours between the departure of the first flight and the flight landing in Israel, are required proof of a negative PCR test taken 72 hours prior to the departure of the flight to Israel.
Exceptional travel
Exemptions to the border closure may be made for certain transits that do not exceed 72 hours. A full list of exempt travel can be found at https://covid19.homeaffairs.gov.au/travel-restrictions#toc-2Travelers not in the exempt category can apply for an individual exemption to travel for studies, critical work, or compelling reasons. This must be done at least 2 weeks before travel at https://travel-exemptions.homeaffairs.gov.au/tep
Vaccinations and vaccinated travel
Travelers who present a valid international certificate for full vaccination against COVID-19, with the use of an approved vaccine, may be entitled to a shortened quarantine period. Vaccine exemptions depend on the state or territory visited, full details for each state and territory can be found at https://www.australia.gov.au/statesThe final dose must have been administered at least 7 days before departure. All vaccines approved by the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) are accepted. Further information on accepted vaccines can be found at https://covid19.homeaffairs.gov.au/vaccinated-travellers
Quarantine required
Travelers are required to quarantine for 14 days on arrival at a government-approved facility and are subject to post-arrival testing. Quarantine requirements are determined by state and territory governments. Full details on requirements after arriving in each state or territory can be found at https://www.australia.gov.au/statesTest/medical certificate required
Proof of a negative PCR test, taken within the previous 72 hours, must be provided on departure.Other medical measures
All passengers are subject to health screening on arrival and during their isolation period, such as temperature checks and visual assessment. Further health testing may be required for those displaying symptoms of COVID-19.Additional documents required
An Australia travel declaration form must be completed within 72 hours of departure.Additionally, an 'Electronic Travel Authorization' (eTA) is required for visa-exempt visitors, which must be completed by downloading the 'AustralianETA' application. - Australia travel declaration
For more details Department of Home Affairs, Australia
Government measures
Localized restrictions vary depending on the state territory you are visiting. Further details regarding state regulations can be found at https://www.australia.gov.au/#state-and-territory-government-informationIn addition to safety guidelines, preventative health measures such as frequent hand washing and social distancing are encouraged to combat further outbreaks.
Use of masks
Face masks are recommended nationwide and required in some states.Public transport
Public transportation is operating with limits to capacity and social distancing rules in place. Some states require passengers to use face masks while on public transport. Travel between and within some states and territories within Australia may be restricted.Restaurants
Restaurants are open with reduced capacity to allow for social distancing. Pre-entry health checks may be administered. Customers may be required to provide their personal information for contact tracing purposes. Restaurants are only offering takeaway services in high-risk areas.Bars
Bars are open with reduced capacity to allow for social distancing. Pre-entry health checks may be administered. Customers may be required to provide their personal information for contact tracing purposes. Bars are closed in high-risk areas.Nightclubs
Nightclubs are permitted to open with reduced capacity to allow for social distancing. Customers may be asked to use face masks and to refrain from drinking while dancing. Pre-entry health checks may be administered and customers may be required to provide their personal information for contact tracing purposes. Nightclubs are closed in high-risk areas.Shops
Shops are open with adapted safety measures in place, such as the use of hand sanitizer and social distancing. Only essential services are operating in high-risk areas.On return
Vaccinations and vaccinated travel
Travelers who present a valid certificate for full vaccination against COVID-19, issued in selected countries, are permitted to travel and are exempt from undergoing 14-day isolation requirements. Vaccinated travelers will be tested on arrival and must self-isolate for 24 hours or until a negative result is confirmed on the test taken on arrival.Travelers who have recovered from COVID-19 and have received at least a single dose of the vaccine, not more than 180 days before departure, are permitted to travel and are exempt from undergoing 14-day isolation requirements.
Travelers who have received the Sputnik vaccine are also required to undergo additional serologic and PCR testing on arrival. Travelers will undergo quarantine until a positive serologic test and negative PCR test results are confirmed. Those testing negative on the serologic test are required to isolate for 14 days with the option to reduce this period by taking a supervised rapid antigen testing from the seventh day.
The final dose must have been administered at least 14 days and not more than 180 days before departure. Exemptions also apply to those who have received a vaccine booster after a full course of vaccination, if administered at least 14 days before departure. Full details on accepted vaccines and certificates can be found at https://corona.health.gov.il/en/abroad/certificates-recognized-by-israel/
Quarantine required
Travelers are required to self-isolate for 14 days on arrival. This period can be shortened if two consecutive test results are confirmed negative, one taken on arrival and a second test taken on the seventh day of the isolation period.Those who have recently recovered from COVID-19 must self-isolate until a second test is confirmed negative taken on the third day of the isolation period. This will require proof of a positive PCR test result, taken at least 8 days before and not older than 190 days of departure, or a recovery certificate.
Test/medical certificate required
Proof of a negative PCR test, taken within the previous 72 hours, must be presented on departure and arrival. Alternatively, a negative rapid antigen test can be presented, taken within the previous 24 hours of departure. The test results must be in English with the traveler's passport number stated on the document. Self-tests are not accepted.Travelers may instead provide documentation of having recovered from COVID-19. This will require proof of a positive PCR test result, taken at least 8 days before and not older than 180 days of departure, or a recovery certificate. These travelers will undergo PCR testing on arrival.
This does not apply to travelers returning to Israel within 72 hours after departing Israel. Less than 72 hours must have passed since travelers have landed abroad and the departure time to Israel. These travelers will undergo PCR testing on arrival.
Those traveling to Israel on indirect flights, with more than 24 hours between the departure of the first flight and the flight landing in Israel, are required proof of a negative PCR test taken 72 hours prior to the departure of the flight to Israel.
Testing on arrival
A PCR test will be administered on arrival. The test costs 80 NIS if pre-paid during the 'entry statement' process, 100 NIS if paid with a credit card on arrival, and 115 NIS if paid with cash on arrival. Only Israeli currency will be accepted for cash payments on arrival.Travel restriction details for Australia
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Destination Quarantine required
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Return Quarantine required
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Closed to Vistors
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Restaurants & bars Open with restrictions
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Open shopping
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Operational with restrictions transport
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events Partially Allowed
🔒 Lockdown Details for Australia
A national three step plan (https://bit.ly/3ybNWQI) to relax coronavirus restrictions has been announced, with states and territories to decide when each step will be implemented locally.
Physical distancing measures are still in place across Australia. However, some states are revising restrictions on public gatherings. Check State and Territory websites for the rules where you live (https://bit.ly/3qHKafe).
Australia is recommending that people wear face masks to help prevent infection. This recommendation is likely to become law in some states.
From the 23rd of July, people in metropolitan Melbourne and Mitchell shire will have to wear a mask or face covering if they’re leaving their home, or face a $200 fine.
Physical distancing measures are still in place across Australia. However, some states are revising restrictions on public gatherings. Check State and Territory websites for the rules where you live (https://bit.ly/3qHKafe).
Australia is recommending that people wear face masks to help prevent infection. This recommendation is likely to become law in some states.
From the 23rd of July, people in metropolitan Melbourne and Mitchell shire will have to wear a mask or face covering if they’re leaving their home, or face a $200 fine.
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🛡️ Travel safety for Australia
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