This article was originally published on December 29, 2022, and was updated on April 25, 2022, to reflect new information.
April 25, 2022 Update: Beginning April 22, 2022, the government of Luxembourg will no longer require travelers from a European Union (EU) country or other approved country or region to present proof of vaccination, evidence of recovery, or a negative COVID-19 test upon arrival.
Travelers from countries outside of the EU will continue to be required to provide proof of one of the certificates mentioned above.
Original Post From December 29, 2021:
Key Points
- Third-country nationals not holding an approved vaccination certificate will not be permitted to enter Luxembourg until March 31, 2022
- Vaccination certificates issued in Montenegro, Thailand, Tunisia, Uganda, and Taiwan are now accepted by the government of Luxembourg
Overview
The government of Luxembourg will extend entrance restrictions for third-country nationals who reside outside of the European Union and Schengen Area until March 31. 2022.
In addition, the government of Luxembourg will accept vaccination certificates issued by the authorities of Montenegro, Thailand, Tunisia, Uganda, and Taiwan. This will allow travelers holding vaccination certificates issued in one of these countries to enter Luxembourg under the vaccination protocols, including for non-essential purposes. Click here for a list of approved vaccines and other eligible third-country vaccination certificates.
What are the Changes?
The government of Luxembourg will accept vaccination certificates issued in the countries and territories of Montenegro, Thailand, Tunisia, Uganda, and Taiwan. This will allow travelers holding vaccination certificates issued in these countries or regions to enter Luxembourg in a more streamlined way, even for non-essential purposes. Travelers from third countries who do not hold a vaccination certificate approved by the government of Luxembourg will not be permitted to enter the country until March 31, 2022.
Looking Ahead
Continue to check the government of Luxembourg’s website for additional updates and information.
Source: The Luxembourg Government
