Vaccinations certificates older than 270 days will not be accepted as proof from 1st February while traveling in to Ireland

New travel rules will come in to effect from 1st February 2022 in Ireland.

As part of these changes, Covid vaccine certificates for primary vaccination series will not be accepted for travel if more than 270 days (approx. 9 months) have passed since the final dose in the primary vaccine series. Vaccine certificates based on booster/additional doses are not time limited.

Passengers without proof of vaccination as above, or proof of recovery from COVID-19 in the prior 6 months, must show evidence of a negative (‘not detected’) PCR test result taken within 72 hours prior to arriving in Ireland.

From 1st February passengers can travel to Ireland with accepted proof of vaccination for Novavax (Nuvaxovid), which was recently approved by the European Medicines Agency (EMA).

An EU Digital COVID Certificate can be used as evidence for travel of COVID-19 vaccination, booster vaccination, recovery from COVID-19, or proof of a negative COVID-19 test. Find out how to get your Digital CVID Certificate here – www.gov.ie/dcc

Before travelling please consult https://www.gov.ie/en/publication/77952-government-advice-on-international-travel/ and destination requirements for the EU on reopen.europa.eu/en

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