Autumn trips to Europe after closing have over and over again. One credit is fewer crowds. A disadvantage is the ubiquitous desire to wear mask indoors and on public transport, especially in warm climates.
On 7 September, the Italian Ministry of Health issued an extension of one month of previous restrictions similar to Covid-19, which now remain in force until 7 October 2020.
U. S. citizens are not going to be able to do that. But it’s not the first time They can only enter Italy for “specific reasons” that may include work, health, education, absolute emergency or returning home. Travel from the United States is not allowed for tourism only.
Travellers who have a ” proven, solid and emotional emotional relationship ‘(whether cohabiting or not) with Italian/EU/Schengen citizens, or with long-term legal citizens in Italy, will be able to enter as long as their destination is home to that partner.
Information on situations in Italy is constantly updated. For example, as a U. S. citizen still living in France, I visited Tuscany in early September without any legal liability other than completing a four-page form, which a flight attendant collected along the way. ; However, as of September 22, a new access requirement to Italy stipulates that I deserve to be tested for the Covid-19 virus 72 hours before arrival, or at the airport (or port of access) on arrival, or at an Italian fitness clinic. within 48 hours of arrival.
Express needs are fluid and can be replaced in a few weeks or months. When you finish traveling in Italy, here are some differences you can expect from versions prior to Covid-19 (based on a recent one to Florence).
· Airlines may require you to wear a cloth mask instead of a mask made of other materials. Check before you arrive at the airport.
· Italy now asks visitors to complete a four-page form that is then collected on their travel flight. This will require the names of your travel partners and planned accommodation sites.
· Once their plane has landed and stopped, passengers can only get up and pack after those in line in front of them have landed and walked towards the exit. Alternatively, passengers can pick up their luggage and disembark in the line of equipment as they advertise.
· Baggage would possibly be prohibited on the escalators of the airport. Instead, use elevators.
· The social distance is 3 feet (one meter) in Italy, unlike six feet (two meters) in the United States. However, museums and other public sites can supply six feet (1. 8 meters).
· Please note that the hotel’s breakfast buffet is no longer available. Instead, a tray will be served.
· Even the most productive hotels no longer offer mini-bars. If you’re thinking of buying your own bottle, also buy a corkscrew. Hotel receptionists do not know how to accommodate a request for this tool.
· Smaller queues to enter museums mean you won’t want (and in some cases be discouraged) to buy your price ticket online in advance.
· If restaurants reject your ebooking request, it may be because they don’t have enough staff to stay open to serve lunch, rather than filling up to the fullest. In many cases, you may not even want to book an ebook for dinner.
· Restaurants and bars may ask you to rate your accommodation, phone number and email in a way for them – for possible long-term contacts for purposes.
· Check the needs of local masks. In the city of Florence, they are mandatory outdoors between 18:00 and 6:00 a. m. It’s time for aperitif and cohabitation when other people are more likely to gather nearby on the terraces.
· Do your best to get the latest data before your trip. Feel free to copy documents that highlight the newest needs so you can refer to them on the go.
Regardless of those changes, Italians keep warm and humor and now appreciate those who make scale and the business they bring. Still, there’s no hurry: when you do it despite the entire stopover in Florence, the views, food and wine are likely to remain excellent.