If you need to get a COVID-19 test on arrival, check with your airline or the arrival airport to find out whether testing facilities are available.

You're required to produce a negative COVID-19 test (PCR or antigen) taken 48 to 72 hours before arriving, depending on where you are travelling from.

You must provide this to your airline/transport provider or to the border police if you're stopped for checks. If you're unable to access and fill in the online form, you will need to complete a self-declaration form. Before you travel to Italy, you should complete a digital passenger locator form.Any inter-regional travel involving regions which are red or orange will only be allowed for those who hold a green certificate. There are no travel restrictions between yellow and/or white regions. Curfews have been removed in regions with a risk classification of 'white' (Italian).Information on the regional risk colour classification is published on the Ministry of Health website. ItalyвЂ™s regions are classified as either red (high-risk), orange (medium risk), yellow (low risk) or white (lowest risk) zones.See the Italian Green Certificate information site (Italian) and the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs for more information.

An EU digital COVID Certificate (known also as green certificate or green pass), is required to access many public spaces and, from 1 September, will be needed to access some forms of transport.

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