With Malta registering 0 cases of COVID-19 in the last week, there’s no better time to Malta! Malta has also opened its border to another 50 countries so you’re sure to find a flight flying into Malta in the coming weeks. Here’s what you need to know about flying to and from Malta!
Where can you fly to Malta from?
(Take a deep breath – here are the 50 countries) Andorra, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, China, Czech Republic, Croatia, Cyprus, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Latvia, Lebanon, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Monaco, Morocco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Rwanda, San Marino, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Korea, Spain, Switzerland, Thailand, Tunisia, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, UK, Uruguay and the Vatican!
Do I need to stay in quarantine when I arrive in Malta?
No! You will not be swabbed or tested! A temperature test will be taken at the airport and medical measures will be imposed if you have a temperature.
Can I catch a connecting flight from one of the countries listed if I don’t live there?
No! If your country is not considered to be a safe country and therefore not listed in the list above, you cannot travel to Malta for now unless you are a Maltese citizen or have a Maltese Residency Permit. This can only be done if you spend 2 weeks in quarantine in any of the countries listed above!
What happens at the Malta International Airport?
Once you arrive your temperature will be checked (it should be less than 37.2 °C). If you experience symptoms on your flight inform cabin crew immediately and they will help you. You will also be asked to fill in a form including your name and surname, passport number, telephone number and postal address. You will also have to observe social distancing rules at the airport.
What should I do when leaving Malta?
Put on your face mask when entering the terminal building. Currently travelers only are allowed in the terminals. It is important to note that some airlines have banned face shields or visors. Clean your hands regularly when going through security checks and use the sanitizing stations available.
What should I expect when in Malta?
Life in Malta has returned to normal! Hotels, cafés and restaurants, public transport, retail outlets, museums and places of interest are back in business and open to the public with great rates. Make sure to carry a mask with you and use it in all places and observe social distancing rules at all times. These are really not an inconvenience and have become the new norm! We’re sure that this will not spoil your language learning experience or your stay in Malta. We look forward to assisting you in making your holiday a memorable one!
inlingua School of Languages Malta specialises in quality language courses and travel. Contact us on info@inlinguamalta.com to learn more!