Israel: For the first time since the outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic in March 2020, Israel has begun allowing vaccinated tourists to enter the country. According to reports, non-Israeli citizens have only been allowed into Israel in exceptional circumstances, such as a small number of tourist groups.
According to the Ministry of Health, those who have not spent the previous two weeks in a country classified as "red" with high morbidity will be allowed to enter Israel. Visitors must be immunised against the virus with one of eight vaccine brands: Sinopharm, Sinovac, Moderna, Pfizer, Janssen, AstraZeneca, Covishield, and SputniK-V.
Travellers who have recovered from the virus will be allowed to enter Israel if they present a certificate that the Ministry's systems can digitally verify. Every traveller will also be required to present a negative coronavirus test result taken 72 hours prior to arrival in Israel, as well as fill out and submit an entry statement. The outline is only valid for entry through Ben Gurion International Airport outside of Tel Aviv, according to the Ministry. All arrivals will be subjected to a second coronavirus test at the Israeli airport, as well as a 24-hour quarantine period until the results are received.
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