From Monday 28 June, restaurants, bars, clubs, and snack bars will be allowed to continue operating until 2 am, when permitted by the establishment’s license. Establishments whose license requires them to close before 2 am must close at the time set out in the same license.
Read more: Update 25/06/2021 - Restaurants and bars can stay open until 2 am as from June 28
Passengers arriving in the country by plane will continue to be subject to travel restrictions, including security clearance checks, while road, rail and water borders can now be entered without restriction by anyone from most of the neighboring states.
Read more: Travel restrictions remain in place for those traveling by plane
As from the 30th June, only fully vaccinated persons can travel to Malta from the United Kingdom. Currently, only the Maltese vaccination certificate is a valid certificate accepted by the Maltese Authorities. As from the 30th June, the NHS COVID Pass Letter will be accepted. As from the 1st July, the EU digital COVID vaccine certificate will be accepted as well.
Read more: Update 26/06/2021 - Malta to accept UK and EU digital COVID vaccine certificates
Green List
Travellers coming to Malta from the ‘Green List' of safe countries will NOT be subjected to a swab test on arrival. There will only be thermal screening at the airport and persons arriving will be asked to fill a self-declaration form requesting information on their travels in the previous 30 days. Specifically, they will be asked to confirm that they have not travelled anywhere outside the safe countries listed.
👉 Ryanair expects delivery of 8 737-8200 jets in April, and another 8 in May, in order to operate these 16 additional aircraft during summer 2021, where 80% of operational capacity is expected.
Read more: The Malta Air Boeing 737-8200 finally breaks cover in a new livery
