Where Can Americans Travel Right Now? A Country-by-country Guide

Where Can Americans Travel Right Now? A Country-by-country Guide

Americans travel-

From lounging on Caribbean beaches to sightseeing in Serbia, Americans now have options when it comes to international travel this season.

The following written content by Alison Fox

Where Can Americans Travel Right Now? A Country-by-country Guide, follow travel information around the world from News Without Politics, unbiased, non political news

Editor’s note: Those who choose to travel are strongly encouraged to check local government restrictions, rules, and safety measures related to COVID-19 and take personal comfort levels and health conditions into consideration before departure.

As the fallout of the coronavirus pandemic  put international travel on hold earlier this year, options Americans looking to add another stamp to their passport are thankfully increasing.

Even though COVID-19 is far from over in the United States, the State Department lifted its Level 4: Do Not Travel advisory and returned to determining its advisory levels on a country-by-country basis. To provide greater peace of mind to travelers, many airlines and airports have been started offering on-site rapid COVID-19 tests.

Below is a list of countries currently accepting American travelers along with each destination’s travel protocol and their advisory level determined by the State Department. Countries that are accepting American travelers but require visitors to quarantine for two weeks upon arrival are also listed separately.

Albania 

Albania photo, Where Can Americans Travel Right Now? A Country-by-country Guide, follow travel information around the world from News Without Politics, unbiased, non political news
A woman wearing a face mask, walks in Tirana’s main square. | CREDIT: GENT SHKULLAKU/AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES

Level 3: Reconsider Travel

U.S. citizens are allowed to enter Albania without showing any test results or being required to quarantine, according to the U.S. Embassy in Albania. This follows the return of commercial flights to the country on June 15.

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Albania requires anyone 11 years old or older wear masks in public, both indoors and outdoors. Restaurants and cafes in the country are open, but a nightly curfew was implemented in November. Read more about the travel list country by country from Travel and Leisure.

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Here’s a taste of island travel: