Spain eases more Covid travel rules in time for Easter holidays
SPAIN is scrapping more of its Covid travel rules in time for the Easter holidays.
The country has confirmed it is lifting restrictions regarding vaccinated travellers entering the country.
To enter Spain, any non-EU travellers - which includes the UK - need to have an EU approved vaccine.
This includes the Pfizer jabs as well as Moderna, Astrazeneca, Johnson & Johnson and Novavax.
However, from tomorrow, this is no longer the case, with vaccines only needing to be approved by WHO to enter Spain from March 1, according to the .
This will include the Chinese made Sinopharm and Sinovac and India's Bharat Biotech.
Brits still need to be vaccinated to enter Spain, as the country has banned any arrivals who are yet to have both jabs.
Arrivals also need to have a Spanish passenger form filled, which is free via the government website although some sites are charging as much as €60.
Most read in News Travel
Anyone who has had their second jab more than nine months ago will have to have their booster to be deemed fully vaccinated.
The country has lifted a number of other Covid restrictions in recent weeks.
Spain scrapped its strict Covid rule banning unvaccinated teens aged between 12 and 17.
Instead, kids under 18 who haven't had both of their jabs will just have to have a negative PCR test taken 72 hours before arrival.
If you fancy a holiday to Spain, we've rounded up the hottest parts of the country to visit.
And there are also holiday deals to some of the islands from just £198pp.
