As of Tuesday, 15 February, travel restrictions on arrivals to Lithuania from the countries of the European Economic Area will be eased – a negative test result for COVID-19 will not be required even for the unvaccinated and non-recovered travellers. Third-country nationals and legal residents of third countries that have joined the EU Digital COVID Certificate system will be able to ...

From Monday, 14 February, travellers from third countries will no longer be required to self-isolate. With all the world in the orange (yellow) category, travellers from any country will have to complete a passenger form and present a document confirming one of the following three facts: vaccination against COVID-19, recovery from this disease, or a negative result of a pre-travel ...

From Saturday, 5 February, travellers who were fully vaccinated more than 270 days ago but have not taken a booster shot will be subject to self-isolation and testing requirements (from outside the European Economic Area). In the ...

From Monday, 31 January, there will be no changes in the list of affected countries, i.e., all the countries continue as either red or grey. Until now, travellers who were not vaccinated and who had no record of past infection arriving in Lithuania by other than a carrier transport, or in ...

This week, 24-30 January, the list of affected countries continues without changes from the previous week. This means that all the countries are either in the red or grey categories, and all incoming travellers who have not been vaccinated and who have no record of past infection (or the confirmation of their previous infection is older than 180 days) will be required to take a ...

This week, 17-23 January, the list of affected countries continues without changes from the previous week. This means that all the countries remain in the red and grey categories, and all incoming travellers who have not been vaccinated and who have no record of past infection (or the confirmation of their previous infection is older than 180 days) will be ...

Following the update of the list of affected countries, from 10 January, all the countries of the world will fall into the two categories of red and grey. This means that those arriving from the countries in the South African region will no longer be subject to the enhanced communicable disease control measures, they will, instead, fall subject to the testing ...

From Monday, 3 January, the list of countries affected by coronavirus infection will have no changes. All the countries of the world remain in the red and grey categories, except Mayotte and 7 countries in the South African region, which are in the yellow category of the countries subject to the enhanced communicable disease control measures. The same requirements and ...

All the arrivals from the red and grey list countries (including those recovered and vaccinated) will be recommended to take a COVID-19 PCR test on the 3rd day of arrival at the latest. This recommendation will not apply to those recovered, if the COVID-19 disease was confirmed on the basis of a positive PCR test within 90 days before the arrival in Lithuania. Tests can be ...

From Monday, 20 December, the red list will also include the islands of Fuerteventura, Tenerife, Gran Canaria, and the French Guiana. Romania will move from red to orange (yellow).

From Monday, 13 December, three islands of the Kingdom of Spain will move from the red to orange (yellow) category on the list of countries affected by coronavirus infections: Fuerteventura, Tenerife, and Gran Canaria, and France’s overseas region French Guiana.

From Monday, 6 December, Malta, and French Guiana will move from the orange (yellow) to the red category on the list of countries affected by coronavirus infections. The orange (yellow) category will now contain only French region Mayotte.