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 #26 12 Feb 2022 at 7.56am | |  |   |
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In reply to Post #25
https://www.thelocal.fr/20220211/breaking-france-scraps-covid-test-requirement-for-all-vaccinated-travellers/
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#25 11 Feb 2022 at 10.00am | | | |
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In reply to Post #24
That is my understanding of the situation at the moment and as such I went and got my booster that I had previously declined so I can go on the couple of trips I've got booked. It gets a little grey in that the timing of the second jab has an impact, I think if your 2nd dose was less than 9 months before you travel you are OK otherwise you get treated as unvaccinated, so much easier to get the booster to be covered
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#24 11 Feb 2022 at 9.31am | | | |
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Does 'Fully vaccinated' mean double jabs + booster?
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#23 11 Feb 2022 at 6.28am | | | |
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In reply to Post #22
Since January 30 2022, in order to continue to be considered as fully vaccinated, travellers aged over 18 and one month who had their full vaccine course over 9 months ago and have not since received a COVID-19 vaccine booster must follow the rules for unvaccinated passengers to enter France.
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#22 10 Feb 2022 at 11.39am | |  2 | |
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In reply to Post #21
I am off to France to ski shortly, so I have been reading various sources to ensure we are good to go.
As I understand it, France recognise fully vaccinated as 2 jabs and a booster - the time between 2nd jab and booster is irrelevant, as long as you have had the booster, you are ok. However, if you have only had 2 jabs, and the 2nd jab was more than 9 months ago, then you are not considered as vaccinated. So would need a booster a few weeks before you go.
But this has changed several times this year already, so it's likely to change again.
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#21 10 Feb 2022 at 10.53am | | | |
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In reply to Post #20
I also read that in France the definition of vaccinated includes having the booster within 9 months of your second dose. This came through from the venue I am going to later in the year as they wanted to ensure that all guests were aware of the requirements to avoid any last minute cancellations
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vaccinated travellers from outside the EU in time for half-term holidays.
In good news for Britons planning a getaway during the school break, those who have both doses of a Covid jab and are from outside of the EU will no longer be required to produce a negative Covid-19 test result in order to enter.
Travellers entering France currently have to present proof of a negative Covid test taken up to 48 hours before their arrival. Both unvaccinated and vaccinated people are subject to the pre-arrival testing.
Taken from a web site
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In reply to Post #16
Doubt it will happen if UK takes away quarantine for infected people.
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#18 9 Feb 2022 at 11.33am | | | |
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In reply to Post #16
Same as that by all accounts so long as fully jabbed boostered up it may only be filling in the declaration sur l'honneur.
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#17 9 Feb 2022 at 10.14am | | | |
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Let’s hope so as I might just book a week on the spur of the moment soon 🎣🎣😜
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In reply to Post #14
I'm hearing rumours of an announcement from France, saying that pre-travel tests will no longer be required. So depending when you are going, may not be needed.
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In reply to Post #14
Covidtestingdirect fiver a pop
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What's the cheapest testing company for arrival into France (Lateral Flow test)?
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In reply to Post #12
Thanks...very informative!
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#12 5 Feb 2022 at 10.53pm | | 1 | |
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In reply to Post #11
Ken take a look at the euro tunnel website under the covid tab it’s all on there and up to date
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