Entertainment
Universal Unveils Name for UK Theme Park, $1.5 billion in Government Funding
Claudette Covey
A Seasonal Guide to Iceland and East Greenland
Iceland has lifted all of its coronavirus travel restrictions, meaning visitors no longer have to show proof of a negative COVID-19 test - or proof of vaccination -- to enter the country.
"No disease prevention measures will be in place at the border, regardless of whether individuals are vaccinated or unvaccinated," Iceland's Ministry of Health said in a press statement.
Until now, visitors travelling to Iceland were required to submit proof of vaccination. Unvaccinated travellers, without proof of recovery from prior infection, were required to present negative PCR test results on arrival, take another PCR test upon arrival, quarantine for five days at an approved accommodation, and then test again at the end of quarantine to be released.
The island nation has also dropped all domestic restrictions, including limits on social gatherings and mandatory quarantine for those who test positive for COVID-19.
Sandals Exec Shares Update on Jamaica, Resorts Following Devastating Hurricane
Canadian Curiosity Fuels Growing Demand for Rural Japan, JNTO Reports
TravelPulse Canada on Location: Saint-Nazaire Submarine Base
Scenic and Emerald Cruises Launch Cross-Canada River Cruise Info Sessions
WestJet: Budget 2025 Marks Progress Toward More Resilient Aviation Sector
Top Travel Advisors to Earn Their Way to Morocco as G Adventures Relaunches ‘Change Makers’
Scenic Group Canada Launches Black Friday Sale
ON LOCATION: Air Transat Celebrates 38th Birthday in Toronto With Chef Dev, New Flights to Medellín, Istanbul, Georgetown & Rio
Qantas Provides First Look at New Airbus for World's Longest Flight
Editor Bruce Parkinson true 8950 14744 5591 Editor
Two Resorts, One Paradise — Something for Every Type of Traveler
