Latest travel advice for Spain, Greece, France and more ahead of the Easter holidays

Many Brits will be looking to jet away this Easter as more countries ease their coronavirus restrictions making it easier to travel abroad.

The UK is expected to scrap its passenger locator form ahead of the Easter holidays which will be welcome news to families who are planning a trip away.

Earlier this month Greece announced that it would be scrapping its own passenger locator form.

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However, a lot of destinations still have entry requirements in place which holidaymakers need to be aware of.

Below is the latest advice from the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office. It’s important to check the latest guidance before you travel as it can change at the last minute.

All travellers, including children under 12, must complete a Health Control Form before arriving in Spain. Double-jabbed holidaymakers need to show proof of being vaccinated in order to enter Spain.

If your final vaccine dose was administered more than 270 days prior to travel to Spain, you need to have received the booster jab as well.

You can only enter Spain for tourism purposes if you are fully vaccinated or can prove you’ve recovered from Covid in the last six months.

Children under 12-years-old do not need to show proof of vaccination, take tests before going to Spain or show proof of Covid recovery.

UK travellers aged 12 to 17 (inclusive) need to take a PCR test within 72 hours prior to arrival in Spain, or be able to show a full vaccination certificate or a recovery certificate.

In order to enter Greece, travellers from the UK need to be able to provide one of the following:

Arrivals in Greece may be required to undergo a rapid Covid test, if you test positive you will be