COVID-19 Precautionary Measures in San Marino (30 June Update)

Can a resident enter the country?

• Yes

• Citizens and residents can enter San Marino.

Can a foreigner enter the country?

• Yes

• San Marino is landlocked by Italy. Travellers must follow Italian entry guidelines.

• Entry into San Marino, for those who come from countries other than Italy and Vatican City, or who have resided outside of these two countries in the past 14 days, is allowed. These travellers must present: a certificate of full vaccination for COVID-19 or a certificate for an antibody test for COVID-19 carried out after 1 April 2021 indicating a cure within the previous six months. This certificate can be both in paper form and in electronic format. Alternatively, they can submit a certificate for a negative PCR test issued within 48 hours prior to entry.

• These certificates must be sent to the National Health authorities at the following email address for verification: [email protected]. In the event of a problem, the certificates may be sent to [email protected] . If necessary, the traveller may contact the Analysis Laboratory by telephone at 0549 994208 (from 10:00 to 12:00 local time).

• Travellers arriving from orange and red zones in Italy are prohibited from entering San Marino, except for special circumstances which can be found list at this website. There are no restrictions on entering San Marino from a designated white or yellow zone.

Test certificate required?

• Yes with exceptions

• Travellers over ten years of age who have stayed in a country other than Italy or Vatican City in the last 14 days prior to arrival in San Marino are required to present, (a) a certificate of COVID-19 vaccination or possession of antibodies against COVID-19 carried out after 1 April, (b) a certificate of successful recovery from past COVID-19 illness within the previous 6 months, (c) a negative molecular swab test result issued no longer than 48 hours before entry.

• San Marino citizens and residents more than ten years of age who are arriving from countries other than Italy and Vatican City, or who have resided outside of these two countries in the 14 days preceding and who do not possess the certificates referred to in letters a) and b) must contact the ISS Analysis Laboratory before their return, in order to undergo a molecular or antigenic swab test within 48 hours of their return at their own expense.

• These certificates must be sent to the National Health authorities at the following email address for verification: [email protected]. In the event of a problem, the certificates may be sent to [email protected] . If necessary, the traveller may contact the Analysis Laboratory by telephone at 0549 994208 (from 10:00 to 12:00 local time).

Test required on arrival?

• No with exceptions

• Citizens and residents of San Marino over the age of ten arriving from a country other than Italy or Vatican City must be tested for COVID-19 within 48 hours after entry, if they do not present proof of a negative pre-departure COVID-19 test or vaccination against COVID-19 upon arrival.

Is quarantine required on arrival?

• No with exceptions

• Travellers must pass through Italy in order to enter San Marino and are subject to Italian entry requirements, which could include a quarantine.

• Persons who do not have the required certificates and who have tests performed within 48 hours after arrival must enter fiduciary self-isolation. In the event that the tests are positive, the person will be sent for home isolation. In case of a negative result, there are no restrictions.

• Based on the above restrictions, travellers will either have no quarantine requirement or will need to self isolate until they receive a negative test result.

Vaccination required?

• No with exceptions

• A COVID-19 vaccination certificate is not mandatory to enter the country.

• Travellers who stayed in a country other than Italy or Vatican City in the last 14 days are allowed to enter the country upon presentation of a COVID-19 vaccination certificate instead of a COVID-19 test certificate.

Insurance required?

• No

• Proof of insurance coverage for COVID-19 expenses is not required to enter the country.

Entry form required?

• A completed self-declaration form must be presented to enter Italian territory or San Marino.

Border restrictions

• Minimal

• Borders are open.

• Travellers must pass through Italy in order to enter San Marino and are subject to Italian entry requirements. Travellers who have been in red or orange zones in Italy may not be allowed to enter.

Curfew restrictions

• Minimal

• There is no curfew effect in San Marino.

Social restrictions

• Yes

• People are asked to maintain social distancing. Businesses must ensure that customers maintain a distance of at least one meter from each other.

Internal travel restrictions

• Minimal

• Public transport is currently operating in the country. The use of face coverings is mandatory while on public transport.

• Cable cars are allowed to operate with reduced capacity.

• Movements to and from the Republic of San Marino in the regions, provinces, and municipalities, where there are restrictive measures (so-called red and orange zones), are prohibited except for proven work needs, health reasons, or situations of necessity through self-certification.

Non-essential shops open?

• Yes

• Most businesses and markets are open with social distancing protocols.

Accommodations open?

• Yes

• Hotels and other accommodations are open in San Marino.

Restaurants open?

• Yes with exceptions

• Restaurants are open and must ensure that customers maintain a distance of at least one meter from each other. Take-away and home delivery services are with no time limitation.

Bars and cafes open?

• Yes with exceptions

• Bars, pubs, and cafes are open with no time limitation. Businesses must ensure that customers maintain a distance of at least one meter from each other. Anyone consuming food in a bar must be seated at a table.

Beaches and tourism sites open?

• Yes with exceptions

• Tourist attractions are open. Patrons must maintain a distance of at least one meter from each other.

Museums and heritage sites open?

• Yes

• Museums are open to the public.

Masks required in public?

• Yes with exceptions

• Face coverings are mandatory on public transport, in all indoor public spaces, and in outdoor spaces where it is not possible to maintain 1-meter social distancing.

Others?

• Cinemas, social centres, and theatres remain open to the public.

The COVID-19 epidemic is constantly changing worldwide. Travel and border restrictions may change with little or no notice. Airlines may have their own requirements for testing, masking, and distancing. It is recommended that travellers carry a supply of face masks since the requirement can vary by location. It is recommended that travellers practice social distancing and maintain a 6-foot distance from other individuals and avoid crowded areas. Check with your airline, booking agent, or country's embassy for information on your specific travel plans.