If you come into Ireland from any country deemed 'high risk', or If you come to Ireland without a negative or 'not detected' PCR test, you must complete a 14-day mandatory quarantine in a hotel. Passengers will be required to present evidence of this booking to their flight or ferry operator in order to board the aeroplane or ferry to Ireland. You will also be required to take a RT-PCR test after arrival at your own expense.Īll passengers arriving into Ireland from designated States are required to undertake Mandatory Hotel Quarantine and pre-book a place in the designated facility prior to arrival to Ireland. In case of lack of a negative or 'not detected' RT-PCR test or a valid exemption, you can be fined up to €2,500 or get a prison sentence of up to 6 months. You should retain the written confirmation of your test result for at least 14 days. Once you arrive in Ireland, you have to provide this evidence to Irish immigration officers. You will be asked to show evidence of this negative or 'not detected' result before boarding the airplane or ferry from the country you are travelling from, and will be denied boarding if you cannot produce such evidence. The test must be taken within 72 hours prior to arrival. Ireland is implementing the commonly agreed EU 'traffic lights' approach to travel restrictions.Īll travellers are subject to the requirement for a pre-departure negative PCR test. Domestic travel ban set to be lifted after 7 June (RSPV Live, ). Hotels and restaurants to reopen in early June other COVID-19 restrictions to be relaxed in May (Reuters, ). Irish government removes Austria and Italy from hotel quarantine list (Reuters, ). Travel restrictions eased hotels will be allowed to reopen on 2 June (Dublin Live, ).

nationals by mid-June (Schengen Visa Info, ). Latest News: Irish government may permit restriction-free travel for vaccinated U.S.

Ireland passenger locator form