More destinations in the Caribbean have announced changes to their Covid-19 restrictions.
From April 4, Grenada will drop all entry restrictions for unvaccinated travellers. This means that all travellers regardless of their vaccination status can enter Grenada from April 4 without proof of vaccinations, PCR tests, forms or quarantine upon arrival.
Masks are also no longer compulsory from April 4.
Shawn Charles, Chief Medical Officer for the Ministry of Health Grenada, said: “Grenada is at a stage where we can consider the lifting of Covid-19 restrictions, even though we are aware that the pandemic is not yet over.
“We’re delighted to be able to offer all travellers a seamless and easy travel experience and we’re looking forward to welcoming them to our beautiful islands.”
International travellers travelling to St. Kitts and Nevis from April 1 onwards can now show proof of either a negative antigen test or a negative PCR test to enter. Previously, only PCR tests were accepted.
All visitors aged 18 and above must be fully-vaccinated to enter St. Kitts and Nevis. Unvaccinated children aged 12-17 must undergo tests upon arrival.
Also from April 1, international travellers travelling to Anguilla no longer need to apply for approval to enter the island. Previously, travellers would have to submit paperwork for travel and entry requirements via Anguilla’s government website prior to departure.
All visitors entering Anguilla must show proof of vaccinations and a negative Covid-19 test.
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