Spain has issued an update to holidaymakers over their entry requirements ahead of summer.
The country has been strict with their covid rules, only allowing entry to those who are vaccinated or can show proof of recovery from covid in the last six months.
Earlier this year, they eased rules for teenager up to 17 years old, allowing them entry if they proved a negative PCR test.
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However, as many countries are relaxing rules further, some people will have to wait a little longer before they can go to Spain.
The Spanish authorities have announced they are prolonging their current entry requirements until June 15, SchengenVisaInfo.com reports.
In a statement, they said: "The border order to be issued by the Minister for Home Affairs extends all current restrictions on Spain’s external land, sea, and air borders under the recommendations of the Council of the European Union due to the health crisis caused by Covid-19 until 24:00 hours on June 15, 2022, and replaces the current one, which expires on Sunday, May 15."
This comes as data from the World Health Organisation shows that there were 65,897 new covid infections in the last seven days.
Spain entry requirement
- You are exempt from completing a Health Control Form if you are fully vaccinated or have proof of recovery, everyone else must complete it.
- Those aged 18 and over need to show proof of being fully vaccinated or
- Medical proof of covid recovery.
- Those aged 12 - 17 can provide a negative covid test either a PCR or antigen test.
- Those who are unvaccinated and can't provide proof of recovery, can only enter for essential reason.
- Those aged 11 and under do not need to test or show vaccine status.
