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Trinidad and Tobago travel restrictions & quarantine rules

Trinidad and Tobago

Last updated:
The travel advice is Exercise a high degree of caution to Trinidad and Tobago. Trinidad and Tobago is Unknown restrictions for travel. Get travel ban, restrictions alerts and advice before travelling to Trinidad and Tobago. Trinidad and Tobago is part of North America with main city at Port of Spain. Its Developing country with a population of 1M people. The main currency is Trinidad and Tobago Dollar. The languages spoken are English.
πŸ‘ Developing πŸ‘¨β€πŸ‘©β€πŸ‘¦β€πŸ‘¦ 1M people
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🚨 Travel Advice for Trinidad and Tobago

Unknown restrictions

for travel
There is no information about this itinerary yet

On return

Quarantine required

Authorized travelers are required to quarantine for 14 days on arrival. Most short-term foreign travelers are required to quarantine at a government facility. The cost range per night is $100-150 USD and must be paid by the traveler. Nationals, residents, and long-term visa holders are required to quarantine at their residence for 14 days.
As part of the quarantine procedure, either the 'Self-Quarantine Safety Protection App' or 'Self-Diagnosis App' must be installed on a mobile device. Health officials at the airport will confirm which app each traveler should use and will provide assistance to install it correctly.

Test/medical certificate required

Proof of a negative PCR test, taken within the previous 72 hours, to be provided upon departure. This document must be printed and written in Korean or English.

Testing on arrival

All passengers will undergo PCR testing on arrival and must remain in the testing facility until the test results are received.
Exceptionally, nationals, residents, and travelers from the US and Europe on long-term visas will be tested within 3 days at a public health center. US and European travelers on short-term visas will be tested at the airport, with results confirmed within 2 days.

Travel restriction details for Trinidad and Tobago

🚫 Destination Unknown
πŸ›¬ Return Quarantine required
πŸ–οΈ Unknown
🍽️ Restaurants & bars Delivery/Takeout only
πŸ›οΈ Open shopping
🚌 Operational with restrictions transport
πŸ“… events Partially Allowed

πŸ”’ Lockdown Details for Trinidad and Tobago

Schools and universities remain closed for most year groups.
The government has introduced a range of restrictions to curtail the increase in COVID-19 cases. Effective 16 May 2021, a State of Emergency came into effect. A curfew is now in place from 9pm to 5am. Public gatherings are limited to groups of 5 people (10 for weddings and funerals). From 19 July, the government will ease certain restrictions permitting the food service sector to operate take-away services, drive-through and curb side pick-up. Restaurant in-room dining remains prohibited. Bars, cinemas, casinos and all non-essential retail continue to be closed. All places of worships, gyms, spas, hairdressers and clubs or theatres are closed. Beaches, rivers and public pools are also off-limits for members of the public. Outdoor sports or exercise in public places is now permitted in groups of 5 or less, however team-sports are not currently allowed. The public service is operating on an essential service basis only.
Supermarkets, pharmacies and other essential retail remain open under restricted operating hours.
The inter-island ferry service operating between Trinidad and Tobago has a reduced frequency of 25% and flights have been reduced to three per day for essential travel only (social distancing protocols in place). Public transport is also operating at 50% capacity.
The government of Trinidad and Tobago reviews these public health restrictions regularly.
Under the public health regulations of 31 August 2020, it is a legal requirement for all individuals aged 8 years and over to wear a mask in public spaces, including when travelling in private vehicles. Failure to do so attracts a fine. You should adhere to all precautionary measures put in place by the local authorities.
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πŸ›‘οΈ Travel safety for Trinidad and Tobago

Exercise a high degree of caution

Trinidad and Tobago's State of Emergency and curfew have been lifted. A range of restrictions are in place to limit the spread of COVID-19 (see 'Travel'). We now advise: Exercise a high degree of caution in Trinidad and Tobago due to the very high levels of serious violent crime.
Useful Information
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