- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
Where can Americans travel right now
Posted on 7/1/20 at 4:01 pm
Posted on 7/1/20 at 4:01 pm
LINK
quote:
Aruba will start welcoming U.S. visitors to its turquoise waters on July 10, according to the Aruba Tourism Authority. This follows the opening of its borders to travelers from the Caribbean (except the Dominican Republic and Haiti), Europe, and Canada starting July 1.
quote:
The Bahamas plans to reopen to international commercial travel on July 1, the Bahamas Ministry of Tourism & Aviation shared with Travel + Leisure. The islands first reopened to yachts and private planes on June 15.
quote:
Barbados is expected to reopen to tourists on July 12. Visitors are encouraged to take a COVID-19 test 72 hours prior to departure and be able to present negative results at the airport. Travelers can also choose to undergo a test at the airport and quarantine until the results are ready.
quote:
Bermuda, a British territory, will reopen for all international travel on July 1 and require entering visitors to show a negative COVID-19 test from no more than five days before departure, according to the Bermuda Tourism Authority. Additionally, visitors have to fill out a travel authorization process online and pay a $75 fee. Travelers will also be tested at the airport and have to quarantine at their accommodation until the results are ready, which typically takes four to eight hours.
quote:
Jamaica reopened to international travel on June 15, requiring arriving passengers to undergo a temperature check and having some undergo a COVID-19 test on arrival, according to the Jamaica Tourist Board.
The island also introduced protocols for tourism industries, including requiring each hotel to designate at least one employee at a time as a “Covid-19 Safety Point Person” to conduct spot checks.
Posted on 7/1/20 at 4:02 pm to tduecen
quote:
Americans looking to take advantage of the luxury of overwater bungalows need look no further than the Maldives, which will reopen to international tourism starting July 15. The island nation will first reopen its uninhabited islands, followed by inhabited islands on Aug. 1.
quote:
Saint Lucia reopened to international tourists on June 4. Visitors have to show certified proof of a negative coronavirus test taken within 48 hours of boarding a flight. Businesses on the island have resumed with social distancing measures in place.
quote:
Serbia lifted all COVID-19-related restrictions for both Serbian and foreign citizens, according to the U.S. Embassy in Serbia, allowing people to enter the country. The government also reopened shops, restaurants, cafes, and parks, and lifted restrictions on outdoor gatherings
quote:
The suspension on international flights to Tanzania has been lifted, according to the U.S. Embassy in Tanzania, and travelers are expected to fill out a Health Surveillance Form on the plane.
quote:
Turks and Caicos, a British territory, will reopen to international travel on July 22, welcoming tourists to its more than 40 small islands and pristine beaches. The islands’ tourism board anticipates flight services will resume from the U.S., Canada, and Europe. The Grand Turk Cruise Center will remain closed until August 31.
This post was edited on 7/1/20 at 4:03 pm
Posted on 7/1/20 at 5:10 pm to tduecen
Aruba requires a negative PCR test within 72 hours of travel or you have to pay for a PCR test when you arrive and isolate until you get the results.
Posted on 7/2/20 at 2:35 pm to Shaun176
Yeah all the information is in the article, I just linked the places mainly
Posted on 7/2/20 at 8:32 pm to tduecen
Don't forget that some parts of Mexico are open. I'm getting on a plane early in the morning to spent the weekend in Los Cabos.
Posted on 7/7/20 at 7:10 am to tduecen
Posted on 7/12/20 at 7:57 pm to GOP_Tiger
quote:
I'm getting on a plane early in the morning to spent the weekend in Los Cabos.
We are supposed to fly out in two weeks for a week in Cabo. I was able to book some tours but I'm wondering how the resorts/hotels were. Currently, mine still has several of the restaurants temporarily closed.
Posted on 7/12/20 at 9:03 pm to tduecen
Went to Cancun last week. No issues and return was a breeze.
Posted on 7/12/20 at 10:28 pm to C
Did you stay at a resort? If so, what was it like? What was missing if anything?
Posted on 7/13/20 at 8:16 am to Wedge
quote:
We are supposed to fly out in two weeks for a week in Cabo. I was able to book some tours but I'm wondering how the resorts/hotels were.
I stayed at the JW Marriott by San Jose. Hotels there are currently limited to 30% occupancy, so that social distancing can be easily maintained, but I'd estimate that my hotel was probably only 10% full.
They definitely took sanitation very seriously. Everyone entering the hotel has a temperature check. Everyone working there wears a mask at all times, and most of them also wear face guards. There are hand sanitizers all over, and by every elevator. One woman I talked to at the pool was a lawyer from Los Angeles, and she wasn't leaving the resort on this trip, because "I can't afford to get sick."
I definitely left the resort. I drove out to Cabo Pulmo (about 2 hours) to go snorkeling on the coral reef, but all the tours are still closed, and I couldn't even rent a mask and fins to go out from the shore. But there were still lots of nice views on the drive.
Really enjoyed the dinner I ate at Panazia in San Jose. It's a Mexican-Asian fusion seafood restaurant. There's been one in San Lucas for a dozen or so years, and the owner just opened a second one in San Jose.
But I would say that a majority of the restaurants and shops are still closed -- there's just not very many tourists there right now.
Posted on 7/13/20 at 10:46 am to tduecen
Looks like Croatia for one. This guy puts out some pretty good content. He's a little boring listening to sometimes, but he has some good insights on recent travel in this video. He just flew to Belgrade, but apparently they're moving towards a restrictive shut down, so he flew over to Croatia. I've been once and would say hell yeah if I could get there.
LINK
LINK
Posted on 7/13/20 at 11:48 am to Nole Man
Beograd is really cool. Worth visiting if they’re not locked down.
Posted on 7/13/20 at 11:52 am to Nole Man
I actually have a Labor Day vacation scheduled for Croatia. Looks like they’re requiring a negative PCR test within 48 hours before arriving.
Curious to see if this gets adjusted at all over the next month. Just glad that my trip is back on the table somewhat.
Curious to see if this gets adjusted at all over the next month. Just glad that my trip is back on the table somewhat.
Posted on 7/13/20 at 12:31 pm to Nole Man
Croatia is EU so how'd he get in?
Did he "quarantine" in a 3rd country that US citizens are allowed to go that is on the EU list and then head over?
That seems to be the only way around the EU rules at the moment.
US > X country for two weeks > EU country
If I didn't have a toddler I'd consider doing this since everything is totally remote work. No one knows where I am anyways.
Did he "quarantine" in a 3rd country that US citizens are allowed to go that is on the EU list and then head over?
That seems to be the only way around the EU rules at the moment.
US > X country for two weeks > EU country
If I didn't have a toddler I'd consider doing this since everything is totally remote work. No one knows where I am anyways.
This post was edited on 7/13/20 at 12:32 pm
Posted on 7/13/20 at 12:56 pm to Teddy Ruxpin
The EU is allowing the individual countries to make their own decisions in regards to their borders, but if they do something the EU doesn’t like they can impose travel sanctions on that country.
Before yesterday, you actually didn’t even have to present a negative COVID test to get into Croatia.
Before yesterday, you actually didn’t even have to present a negative COVID test to get into Croatia.
Posted on 7/13/20 at 12:59 pm to Teddy Ruxpin
If I recall in the video, he flew to Belgrade through London. At that point, travel between countries (i.e. going from Serbia to Croatia) is possible. He is traveling on a US passport. So maybe the restrictions are US to wherever? Once you're already there, it's not as restrictive?
He posted this through Twitter...
His decision to travel right now and why.
His Trip To Belgrade.
Places You Can't Go. (Ignore some of the political rants!)
ALL THE PLACES YOU CAN GO
1. Albania | 15. Lebanon
2. Antigua and Barbuda | 16. Maldives
3. Aruba | 17. Mexico
4. The Bahamas | 18. North Macedonia
5. Barbados | 19. St. Lucia
6. Belize | 20. St. Maarten
7. Bermuda | 21. St. Vincent &
8. Croatia | 22. Serbia
9. Dominican Republic | 23. Tanzania
10. Ecuador* | 24. Turkey
11. French Polynesia | 25. Turks &
12. Ireland* | 26. Ukraine
13. Jamaica | 27. UAE*
14. Kosovo | 28. UK*
29. South Korea*
*14 day quarantine required, not included in map. Korea is apparently accepting Americans with a quarantine, but that's not in the source article. I have (now) included it here
Pinned by Gabriel Traveler
Gabriel Traveler
1 day ago
IMPORTANT UPDATE: I do not recommend traveling to Serbia at this time. It's nothing against Serbia. I wanted to rent a car and explore more of the country, as there's a lot more to see. But a state of emergency was declared while I was there, around the same time this video was filmed, due to a rise in coronavirus cases. As you can see in the video as well as the other two I filmed there, things were still quite normal during the week I was in Belgrade. But because of the state of emergency I decided it was best to fly out of Serbia in case things got worse.
I booked a flight to Croatia for two days later, on July 8th. On July 7th I learned that the president of Serbia was ordering a full lockdown starting on July 10th. As a result there were major protests in the city on the evening of July 7th. I didn't know about them until 2am when I was still up and I heard shouting on the street below my apartment. I looked out the window and saw groups of people that were clearly involved in some sort of confrontation. At one point I saw a cloud of smoke that might have been teargas. I didn't see any property damage or violence at the time, but the next day I read in the news about what had happened and there had been some serious damage throughout the city as a result of the protests.
So with the country as unstable as it is right now, it's probably best to avoid traveling in Serbia until things are more stable with both the rising cases of the virus as well as the political situation. This is a difficult time to be traveling and it's not for everyone. Think hard about making any travel plans and be prepared for possible disruptions to your trip. I'm now in Croatia where there are less cases of the virus and things are quite normal and peaceful. However even here things could change quickly, so I will be watching the news and be prepared to make any changes to my plans if necessary.
He posted this through Twitter...
His decision to travel right now and why.
His Trip To Belgrade.
Places You Can't Go. (Ignore some of the political rants!)
ALL THE PLACES YOU CAN GO
1. Albania | 15. Lebanon
2. Antigua and Barbuda | 16. Maldives
3. Aruba | 17. Mexico
4. The Bahamas | 18. North Macedonia
5. Barbados | 19. St. Lucia
6. Belize | 20. St. Maarten
7. Bermuda | 21. St. Vincent &
8. Croatia | 22. Serbia
9. Dominican Republic | 23. Tanzania
10. Ecuador* | 24. Turkey
11. French Polynesia | 25. Turks &
12. Ireland* | 26. Ukraine
13. Jamaica | 27. UAE*
14. Kosovo | 28. UK*
29. South Korea*
*14 day quarantine required, not included in map. Korea is apparently accepting Americans with a quarantine, but that's not in the source article. I have (now) included it here
Pinned by Gabriel Traveler
Gabriel Traveler
1 day ago
IMPORTANT UPDATE: I do not recommend traveling to Serbia at this time. It's nothing against Serbia. I wanted to rent a car and explore more of the country, as there's a lot more to see. But a state of emergency was declared while I was there, around the same time this video was filmed, due to a rise in coronavirus cases. As you can see in the video as well as the other two I filmed there, things were still quite normal during the week I was in Belgrade. But because of the state of emergency I decided it was best to fly out of Serbia in case things got worse.
I booked a flight to Croatia for two days later, on July 8th. On July 7th I learned that the president of Serbia was ordering a full lockdown starting on July 10th. As a result there were major protests in the city on the evening of July 7th. I didn't know about them until 2am when I was still up and I heard shouting on the street below my apartment. I looked out the window and saw groups of people that were clearly involved in some sort of confrontation. At one point I saw a cloud of smoke that might have been teargas. I didn't see any property damage or violence at the time, but the next day I read in the news about what had happened and there had been some serious damage throughout the city as a result of the protests.
So with the country as unstable as it is right now, it's probably best to avoid traveling in Serbia until things are more stable with both the rising cases of the virus as well as the political situation. This is a difficult time to be traveling and it's not for everyone. Think hard about making any travel plans and be prepared for possible disruptions to your trip. I'm now in Croatia where there are less cases of the virus and things are quite normal and peaceful. However even here things could change quickly, so I will be watching the news and be prepared to make any changes to my plans if necessary.
This post was edited on 7/13/20 at 1:05 pm
Posted on 7/13/20 at 4:31 pm to Nole Man
Ya the passport isn't the problem itself.
It's "have you been to the US the last two weeks" or whatever time frame they have.
And ya, once you're in the EU you're golden.
It's "have you been to the US the last two weeks" or whatever time frame they have.
And ya, once you're in the EU you're golden.
Posted on 7/13/20 at 9:57 pm to tduecen
Very very fake news
I flew to London for the weekend and am now in KSA.
I flew to London for the weekend and am now in KSA.
Popular
Back to top
Follow TigerDroppings for LSU Football News