{"ObjectId": 98, "Country": "Slovenia", "Quarantine": "\n", "Testing": null, "DatePublished": "03.03.2023", "Sources": "US State Dept. COVID-19 Country Specific Information/ \n Re-open Europe/ \n Foreign travel advice, Gov.UK/\n Ministry of Interior/", "TravelAdvisory": "Latest News:\n
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\nInternational Restrictions:
\n*From within the EU: COVID-19 travel restrictions have been lifted in Slovenia. Travellers are no longer required to provide proof of vaccination, recovery from COVID-19 or a negative test result. The use of digital passenger locator forms (dPLF) has been abolished.\n

\n*Transit:

COVID-19 travel restrictions have been lifted in Slovenia. Travellers are not required to provide proof of vaccination, recovery from COVID-19 or a negative test result.

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Learn more:

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Tourist Portal

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\n*From Third Countries:

COVID-19 travel restrictions have been lifted in Slovenia. Travellers are not required to provide proof of vaccination, recovery from COVID-19 or a negative test result. The use of digital passenger locator forms (dPLF) has been abolished.

 

Learn more:

COVID-19

Tourist Portal


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You can find the latest information on air travel regulations for this country on the IATA website.

You can also find information about your passenger rights on our portal for citizens.

Documents you need to travel in Europe
Health cover for temporary stays

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\nInternal Restrictions:
\n*Moving around in Slovenia: Movement between all statistical regions is permitted.
\n*Public spaces and further measures: Masks are no longer mandatory in public settings, including on public transport. You are required to wear a surgical or FFP2 facemask in all healthcare settings (including health care centres, pharmacies, retirement homes).
\nThe requirement to demonstrate your COVID-19 status (known locally as \u2018PCT\u2019) to access services has been removed. A person who has been in close contact with someone who has tested positive for COVID-19 is no longer required to self-isolate at home. They should continue to inform all those with whom they have been in contact. It is also recommended that those in close contact with a positive case from their household self-test for 7 days.
\nRapid antigen testing is no longer free in most circumstances. Eligibility for free rapid antigen testing can be found on the Slovene Government website. Self-administered rapid antigen tests are available to buy from pharmacies.
\n*Proof of vaccination: You no longer have to show proof of vaccination to access services in Slovenia. This includes access to healthcare settings.
\nThe Slovene government provides English-language Coronavirus guidance and updates.\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.
\n\n", "Y": 46.119709, "X": 14.822232, "AddInfo": null}