What are the issues affecting travelers in Trinidad & Tobago? Read the latest travel warnings and alerts.
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Coronavirus (COVID-19) travel restrictions in Trinidad and Tobago – updated 21 July 2021
Travel to Trinidad and Tobago
The government of Trinidad and Tobago reopened its international borders on 17 July 2021. Fully vaccinated travelers (those who have received two doses administered more than 14 days before arrival) who have had a negative PCR Test 72 hours prior to arrival, and have proof of vaccination (WHO approved) will not be required to quarantine.
Unvaccinated arrivals (nationals and residents of Trinidad and Tobago only) must quarantine at a designated State Supervised Quarantine Facility for 14 days at their own expense.
Only returning nationals and residents are allowed to enter Trinidad and Tobago, and are subject to the following entry requirements:
- From 15 November, nationals entering Trinidad and Tobago will be required to provide a negative PCR test result taken within 72 hours of arrival into the country
- Upon arrival, nationals will be placed in state quarantine or state-supervised quarantine for 7 days. People will be tested on the 6th of their quarantine and released once they test negative.
What to expect in Trinidad and Tobago
For the latest information on COVID-19 measures, check Trinidad and Tobago's Ministry of Health Regulations.
Beaches, rivers and parks are now open. Domestic travel between the islands has resumed for essential travel only.
Wearing a face mask in public is still mandatory.
How safe is Trinidad and Tobago for travelers? Read our top 13 travel safety tips to find out about crime and potential travel dangers.
7.3 magnitude earthquake in Trinidad and Tobago – 21 August 2018
Trinidad and Tobago has been rocked by the shock waves from an earthquake, with the United States Geological Survey (USGS) reporting a 7.3 earthquake striking off the coast of Venezuela which resulted in damage to buildings and roads. There have been no reports and injuries or deaths.
Please check with authorities, follow any official warnings and listen to local news reports to monitor the situation. Failure to comply with directives from government authorities means you won't be covered by travel insurance.
Before you buy a travel insurance policy, check your government travel warnings and health advice – there may be no travel insurance cover for locations with a government travel ban or health advice against travel.
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