{"ObjectId": 121, "Country": "Trinidad and Tobago", "Quarantine": null, "Testing": null, "DatePublished": "18.07.2022", "Sources": "OSAC Travel Advisories/\n Foreign travel advice, Gov.UK/ \n US State Dept. COVID-19 Country Specific Information/", "TravelAdvisory": "Latest News: \n\n
\nInternational Restrictions:
\n*All travellers: Effective 1 June the TTravel Pass for entry into Trinidad and Tobago was discontinued. Effective 1 July, travellers (vaccinated or unvaccinated against COVID 19) entering Trinidad and Tobago no longer have to produce a negative RT-PCR Test or an Antigen Test as a requirement for entry.
\nDuring travel, all passengers arriving into Trinidad and Tobago are encouraged to wear properly fitting facemasks and to adhere to existing public health and social measures, though the wearing of facemasks is not obligatory from 17 July 2022. Visit the Ministry of Health website for full detail.\n*Children and young people: Children aged 18 and under can follow the rules for adult travellers to enter Trinidad and Tobago.
\nFrom 1 July, travellers no longer need to produce a negative RT-PCR test or an Antigen test to enter Trinidad and Tobago.
\n*If you\u2019re transiting through Trinidad and Tobago: Transiting is when you pass through one country on the way to your final destination.
\nTravellers transiting through Trinidad and Tobago on their way to another country and who are staying in the airport (airside) are not subject to any vaccination requirement.
\nHowever, if you need to pass through immigration, for example to stay in a hotel for a flight the next day (sometimes known as a layover) or in order to board a connecting flight at a different airport Terminal, you will need to follow T&T\u2019s general vaccination requirements. From 1 July, travellers entering Trinidad and Tobago will no longer have to produce a negative RT-PCR test or an Antigen test as a requirement for entry. Further information about transiting through Trinidad and Tobago can be found on the TTravel Pass website.\n*Sailing travel restrictions: You can sail into and transit out of the marinas or Chaguaramas Bay. Effective 17 July 2022 you are no longer required to wear a mask. Failure to follow government regulations could result in being intercepted by the Coast Guard and being handed over to the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service. If you are entering Trinidad & Tobago by boat for the first time you will be required to clear Immigration and Customs first in Trinidad, not Tobago.
\n
\n
\nInternal Restrictions:
\n*Travel in Trinidad and Tobago: The government of Trinidad and Tobago keeps restrictions in response to COVID-19 under constant review.
\n*Accommodation: Most hotels are open for business. You should contact your hotel directly to understand any restrictions in place.\n*Public places and services: 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. Failure to do so attracts a fine. You should adhere to all precautionary measures put in place by the local authorities including the mandatory wearing of facemasks in vehicles unless occupants are family members who live under the same roof. All year groups returned to physical school on 19 April 2022.
\nThe government previously introduced a range of restrictions to curtail the increase in COVID-19 cases. Outdoor sports and exercise in public places is now permitted, including team sports. Places of worship are fully open with no restrictions on the length of service or numerical capacity, though mask wearing in public spaces and on public transportation remains mandatory. Effective 4 April there are no limits on public gatherings.
\nOn 11 October, the government launched the TT Safe Zone, permitting the reopening of restaurants, bars, gyms, water parks, public swimming pools, cinemas and casinos only to fully vaccinated patrons. Effective 4 April, all restrictions placed at safe zones in Trinidad and Tobago were removed. Beaches are fully open. Rivers, ponds, and other bodies of water are also now open. There are no restrictions at beaches or rivers.
\nThe inter-island ferry service operating between Trinidad and Tobago has increased capacity to 100% and the frequency of flights on the domestic air bridge between Trinidad and Tobago has resumed to normal services.
\nThe government of Trinidad and Tobago reviews these public health restrictions regularly.
\n*If you test positive for COVID-19, you may need to stay where you are until you test negative. You may also need to seek treatment there. If you are staying in hotel accommodation and you test positive you may be moved to a government supervised quarantine facility (e.g. an approved hotel), with guidance and assistance from the Ministry of Health.\n\n", "Y": 10.423121, "X": -61.296613, "AddInfo": null}