COVID-19 Travel Requirements Updated

Photo: Woman in airport wearing a mask.q

Update: Additional measures introduced on Feb 3rd.

Yesterday, January 31st, 2022, the Romanian Government changed a number of the rules applied to people entering the country in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The biggest change, is that there is no longer a list of countries categorised as “green, yellow or red” and instead, rules will apply to anybody entering Romania from any country, with the exception of some specific locations in Africa.

When to Quarantine

Quarantine measures will be applied to individuals based on their vaccination status, whether they have already had COVID-19 in the past 180 days or if they have been in direct contact with someone who has tested positive.

Travellers will be required to self-isolate if they have been in the presence of someone who tested positive for COVID-19. They have outlines this as having been within 2 meters of the person for more than 15 minutes and without wearing a protective mask.

People travelling to Romania who are not vaccinated, cannot provide a negative RT-PCR test taken within 72 hours of arrival or have not had COVID within the past 180 days will be required to quarantine for 5 days.

Changes to Proof of Vaccination / Recovery

The Government also informed that, in addition to the EU “Green Certificate”, individuals arriving in Romania from other countries can prove their status by use of an official document issued by their state, as long as it is in both their local language and in English.

Travelling from Africa

At the time of writing, the Romanian Government still does not allow arrivals from Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Angola and Zambia.

More information regarding the updated travel restrictions and additional COVID-19 resources can be found here.

The official announcement in Romanian, can be read here.

Woodrow Wilson’s bust, celebrating his legacy in democracy and Romania’s unification, was unveiled in Cluj-Napoca’s Lucian Blaga Square with prominent attendees.
Cluj-Napoca’s road culture is spiralling out of control, with reckless driving, poor enforcement, and rising chaos putting residents and road users at risk.
Woodrow Wilson’s bust, celebrating his legacy in democracy and Romania’s unification, was unveiled in Cluj-Napoca’s Lucian Blaga Square with prominent attendees.
Cluj-Napoca’s road culture is spiralling out of control, with reckless driving, poor enforcement, and rising chaos putting residents and road users at risk.
Total
0
Share
Donate to Cluj XYZ

Support Local, Support Passion

Hello from Cluj XYZ—your go-to source for Cluj-Napoca news, run single-handedly with lots of love (and energy drinks).

Keeping the site ad-free means all our stories are told with only you in mind, but it comes at a cost. If you like what you see and want to help keep this labour of love going, consider a small donation.

Every bit helps keep the site running and independent.