Puerto Rico 🇵🇷
Last updated:
Puerto Rico is Major restrictions for travel. Get travel ban, restrictions alerts and advice before travelling to Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico is undefined with main city at
San Juan. Its Developing country with a
population of 3M people. The main currency is US Dollar. The languages
spoken are Spanish and English.
👍 Developing 👨👩👦👦 3M people
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🚨 Travel Advice for Puerto Rico
Major restrictions
for travelInternational travel to Puerto Rico is permitted for vaccinated travelers. This does not apply to citizens and permanent residents.
It is necessary to comply with requirements to ensure entry is allowed.
All vaccines approved by the World Health Organization (WHO) or the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) are accepted. Full details can be found at https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/fully-vaccinated-guidance.html#annex
Vaccine requirements do not apply to citizens and permanent residents.
Vaccinated travelers are also advised to take a viral test 3-5 days after arrival and self-monitor for COVID-19 symptoms.
Further recommendations can be found at https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/travel-during-covid19.html
For more details Discover Puerto Rico
Travelers who have recovered from COVID-19 and have received at least a single dose of the vaccine, not more than 180 days before departure, are permitted to travel and are exempt from undergoing 14-day isolation requirements.
Travelers who have received the Sputnik-V or Sputnik Light vaccine are also required to undergo additional serologic and PCR testing on arrival. Travelers will undergo quarantine until a positive serologic test and negative PCR test results are confirmed. Those testing negative on the serologic test are required to isolate for 14 days with the option to reduce this period by taking a supervised rapid antigen testing from the seventh day.
The final dose must have been administered at least 14 days and not more than 180 days before departure. Exemptions also apply to those who have received a vaccine booster after a full course of vaccination, if administered at least 14 days before departure. Full details on accepted vaccines and certificates can be found at https://corona.health.gov.il/en/abroad/certificates-recognized-by-israel/
Those who have recently recovered from COVID-19 must self-isolate until a second test is confirmed negative taken on the third day of the isolation period. This will require proof of a positive PCR test result, taken at least 8 days before and not older than 190 days of departure, or a recovery certificate.
Travelers may instead provide documentation of having recovered from COVID-19. This will require proof of a positive PCR test result, taken at least 8 days before and not older than 180 days of departure, or a recovery certificate. These travelers will undergo PCR testing on arrival.
This does not apply to travelers returning to Israel within 72 hours after departing Israel. Less than 72 hours must have passed since travelers have landed abroad and the departure time to Israel. These travelers will undergo PCR testing on arrival.
Those traveling to Israel on indirect flights, with more than 24 hours between the departure of the first flight and the flight landing in Israel, are required proof of a negative PCR test taken 72 hours prior to the departure of the flight to Israel.
It is necessary to comply with requirements to ensure entry is allowed.
Vaccination required
Travelers are required to present a valid international certificate for full vaccination against COVID-19, with the use of an approved vaccine. The final dose must have been administered at least 14 days before departure.All vaccines approved by the World Health Organization (WHO) or the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) are accepted. Full details can be found at https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/fully-vaccinated-guidance.html#annex
Vaccine requirements do not apply to citizens and permanent residents.
Quarantine recommended
The CDC recommends unvaccinated travelers should self-quarantine for 7 days and take a viral test 3-5 days after arrival. Those who do not get tested are recommended to self-quarantine for a total of 10 days.Vaccinated travelers are also advised to take a viral test 3-5 days after arrival and self-monitor for COVID-19 symptoms.
Further recommendations can be found at https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/travel-during-covid19.html
Test/medical certificate required
Proof of a negative test, taken within the previous 24 hours, must be provided on departure. RT-PCR, RT-LAMP, TMA, NEAR, HDA, and antigen test results will be accepted.Other medical measures
All passengers are subject to health screening on arrival, such as temperature checks and visual assessment. Those displaying symptoms of COVID-19 will undergo PCR testing on arrival and are required to quarantine until a negative test result is confirmed.Additional documents required
A completed disclosure and attestation form must also be presented prior to boarding. Additionally, a completed traveler declaration form must be presented on departure and prior to arrival. Completing this form generates a QR code which must be provided to exit the airport. - Disclosure and attestation form - Traveler declaration formFor more details Discover Puerto Rico
Government measures
Although restrictions are gradually lifting, they may be re-introduced at any time and preventative health measures remain encouraged. Events are limited to a maximum of 250 people as long as that number is equal to or lower than their 50% capacity indoors or 75% outdoors. Events of more than 250 people require authorization from the Department of Health. Proof of vaccination or a negative PCR or antigen, taken within 48 hours, is required to access most facilities and to attend events. Further information can be found at https://www.discoverpuertorico.com/info/travel-guidelinesUse of masks
Face masks are required in enclosed environments and in outdoor public spaces with more than 50 people.Public transport
Public transport is operating as usual.Restaurants
Restaurants are open until midnight at a limited capacity for vaccinated customers and those with proof of testing.Bars
Bars are open until midnight at a limited capacity for vaccinated customers and those with proof of testing.Nightclubs
Nightclubs are open at a limited capacity for vaccinated customers and those with proof of testing.Shops
Shops and services are open with adapted safety measures in place, such as the use of hand sanitizer, face masks, and social distancing.On return
Vaccinations and vaccinated travel
Travelers who present a valid certificate for full vaccination against COVID-19, issued in selected countries, are permitted to travel and are exempt from undergoing 14-day isolation requirements. Vaccinated travelers will be tested on arrival and must self-isolate for 24 hours or until a negative result is confirmed on the test taken on arrival.Travelers who have recovered from COVID-19 and have received at least a single dose of the vaccine, not more than 180 days before departure, are permitted to travel and are exempt from undergoing 14-day isolation requirements.
Travelers who have received the Sputnik-V or Sputnik Light vaccine are also required to undergo additional serologic and PCR testing on arrival. Travelers will undergo quarantine until a positive serologic test and negative PCR test results are confirmed. Those testing negative on the serologic test are required to isolate for 14 days with the option to reduce this period by taking a supervised rapid antigen testing from the seventh day.
The final dose must have been administered at least 14 days and not more than 180 days before departure. Exemptions also apply to those who have received a vaccine booster after a full course of vaccination, if administered at least 14 days before departure. Full details on accepted vaccines and certificates can be found at https://corona.health.gov.il/en/abroad/certificates-recognized-by-israel/
Quarantine required
Travelers are required to self-isolate for 14 days on arrival. This period can be shortened if two consecutive test results are confirmed negative, one taken on arrival and a second test taken on the fifth day of the isolation period.Those who have recently recovered from COVID-19 must self-isolate until a second test is confirmed negative taken on the third day of the isolation period. This will require proof of a positive PCR test result, taken at least 8 days before and not older than 190 days of departure, or a recovery certificate.
Test/medical certificate required
Proof of a negative PCR test, taken within the previous 72 hours, must be presented on departure and arrival. Alternatively, a negative rapid antigen test can be presented, taken within the previous 24 hours of departure. The test results must be in English with the traveler's passport number stated on the document. Self-tests are not accepted.Travelers may instead provide documentation of having recovered from COVID-19. This will require proof of a positive PCR test result, taken at least 8 days before and not older than 180 days of departure, or a recovery certificate. These travelers will undergo PCR testing on arrival.
This does not apply to travelers returning to Israel within 72 hours after departing Israel. Less than 72 hours must have passed since travelers have landed abroad and the departure time to Israel. These travelers will undergo PCR testing on arrival.
Those traveling to Israel on indirect flights, with more than 24 hours between the departure of the first flight and the flight landing in Israel, are required proof of a negative PCR test taken 72 hours prior to the departure of the flight to Israel.
Testing on arrival
A PCR test will be administered on arrival. The test costs 80 ILS if pre-paid during the 'entry statement' process, 100 ILS if paid with a credit card on arrival, and 115 ILS if paid with cash on arrival. Only Israeli currency will be accepted for cash payments on arrival.Travel restriction details for Puerto Rico
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Destination Quarantine recommended
🛬
Return Quarantine required
🏖️
Some Visitors
🍽️
Restaurants & bars Open with restrictions
🛍️
Open shopping
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Operational transport
📅
events Partially Allowed
🔒 Lockdown Details for Puerto Rico
Please be aware of new measures for presenting vaccinations and negative tests:
-Lodging - Vaccinations are required for both employees and guests of all hotels, paradores, guesthouses, and short-term rentals across the Island. Those not vaccinated must present a negative PCR or antigen test taken within 72 hours of the beginning of their visit. If staying longer than one week, they must continue to present negative tests on a weekly basis. Those not vaccinated due to medical or religious reasons must provide proper documentation confirming this and are still required to present negative tests on a weekly basis.
-Eateries - Proof of vaccination is required for all patrons and employees of restaurants, food courts, bars, chinchorros, or any indoor location where food and beverages are prepared and served. Those not vaccinated will be required to provide a negative PCR or antigen test upon entry. Children under the age of 11 are required to keep masks on at all times while in the establishment, except for when eating or drinking.
New measures starting Thursday, September 2nd:
All businesses will be closed from 12:00 am - 5:00 am except for emergencies. Pharmacies and gas stations are excluded. Restaurants will be able to operate delivery services during this time, and restaurants at hotels can remain open only for guests.
Alcohol sales/consumption will be prohibited during these hours. This includes social activities, such as weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, among others similar in public and private establishments.
Mask usage will be mandatory in all closed places, as well as open places where there is an agglomeration of 50 people or more.
Anchoring on beaches, keys, and islets less than 100 feet from the shore is prohibited, with the exception of the use of mooring buoys or moorings.
-Lodging - Vaccinations are required for both employees and guests of all hotels, paradores, guesthouses, and short-term rentals across the Island. Those not vaccinated must present a negative PCR or antigen test taken within 72 hours of the beginning of their visit. If staying longer than one week, they must continue to present negative tests on a weekly basis. Those not vaccinated due to medical or religious reasons must provide proper documentation confirming this and are still required to present negative tests on a weekly basis.
-Eateries - Proof of vaccination is required for all patrons and employees of restaurants, food courts, bars, chinchorros, or any indoor location where food and beverages are prepared and served. Those not vaccinated will be required to provide a negative PCR or antigen test upon entry. Children under the age of 11 are required to keep masks on at all times while in the establishment, except for when eating or drinking.
New measures starting Thursday, September 2nd:
All businesses will be closed from 12:00 am - 5:00 am except for emergencies. Pharmacies and gas stations are excluded. Restaurants will be able to operate delivery services during this time, and restaurants at hotels can remain open only for guests.
Alcohol sales/consumption will be prohibited during these hours. This includes social activities, such as weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, among others similar in public and private establishments.
Mask usage will be mandatory in all closed places, as well as open places where there is an agglomeration of 50 people or more.
Anchoring on beaches, keys, and islets less than 100 feet from the shore is prohibited, with the exception of the use of mooring buoys or moorings.
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🛡️ Travel safety for Puerto Rico
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