Spain has extended the entry restrictions for non-EU/Schengen travellers until May 15. Proof of a PCR or Antigen test will not suffice, vaccination or recovery is required.
Travellers from the EU/Schengen countries remain eligible to enter Spanish territory, including its islands, completely restriction-free, as long as they hold one of the following:
*Proof of vaccination with one of the vaccines approved by the European Medicines Agency (EMA) or the World Health Organization (WHO), with the last vaccine having been administered in the prior nine months,
*Proof of a previous infection with COVID-19 (PCR or rapid antigen test, performed by professionals), issued in the last six months, or,
*Negative test results (PCR, {72 hours before travel to Spain} or rapid antigen test {48 hours before travel to Spain} respectively).
But travellers from third countries need a vaccination certificate proving the last dose was given in the prior 270 days, with a vaccine approved by the EU or WHO, as well as those holding a certificate which shows that they have recovered from the virus, are eligible to enter the country. The validity of such certificates is the same as for travellers from the EU.
Travellers under the age of 12, can enter even if not vaccinated or recovered from COVID-19, as long as they present negative test results, RT-PCR or similar, performed 72 hours before departure.
The mask mandate in Spain has been lifted except in healthcare facilities, pharmacies, public transport, among others.
