Malta international airport

As of today, Monday 25th July, passengers without a vaccine certificate or a recovery certificate are no longer required to secure a COVID PCR or rapid negative test result to enter the country without restrictions.

Malta was known for having one of the strictest vaccine entry policies in Europe, requiring travellers without a valid vaccine certificate to quarantine at a designated hotel at their own cost.

With Europe’s aviation industry in chaos thanks to a shortage of staff, resulting in long security lines, lost baggage and cancelled or delayed flights, the removal of further bureaucracy is welcome.

The removal of requiring a vaccine certificate, recovery certificate, or negative COVID test marks the end of a contentious period for the health authorities, which came under heavy fire for introducing the strict requirements. Limits on entry to Malta based on vaccine status were introduced in July 2021, and, one year later, have finally been removed.

Valletta ranks 8th most expensive European capital city to live in – study

April 24, 2024
by Fabrizio Tabone

While London is the most expensive, Bucharest is the most affordable

KM Malta Airlines cancels flights between Malta and Paris on Thursday due to air traffic control strike

April 24, 2024
by Fabrizio Tabone

Impacted customers can opt for an alternative flight or apply for a full refund

WATCH: MEPs in dialogue – Financial institutions and over-regulation

April 24, 2024
by Helena Grech

This is the third in a series of debates designed to engage citizens in the lead-up to the MEP elections ...