A Guide to the Caribbean Islands Open to Americans Right Now

Wondering what islands in the Caribbean are open to Americans? We don't blame you. We'd all love to lay out on a beach right now—and no one does beaches better than the Caribbean. But more than toes in the sand, what the Caribbean and its economies need right now are tourist dollars. According to the Inter-American Development Bank, 14 of the 15 most tourism-dependent nations in the world are in the Caribbean, with Aruba, Antigua and Barbuda, and the Bahamas in the top three spots. Many islands in the Caribbean have reopened—some, like Barbados and Bermuda have even created new extended-stay visas to draw in remote workers—while others are slower to welcome back travelers amid the ongoing pandemic. In some cases, vaccinated travelers can bypass some entry requirements or enjoy shortened quarantines (as is the case in St. Vincent and the Grenadines). But some destinations are also increasing restrictions for non-vaccinated travelers: Grenada, for example, will bar such travelers from entering altogether at the end of July.

So where in the region is it safe, or even possible, to travel? And what do you need to know before you hop on a plane? To help you sift through all the information out there, we broke down exactly what to expect if you're heading to the Caribbean in the coming months, for every destination that has reopened to American travelers.

Read on for what to you'll need to do ahead of visiting the Caribbean this summer and fall. And as you plan your visits, remember to keep checking in on local government and tourism board sites, as coronavirus updates come often. Keep an eye on the weather, too, as hurricane season lasts through the end of November.

This article has been updated with new information since its original publish date.

Antigua and Barbuda

Health form required? Yes, can be completed upon arrival
Negative test results required? Yes, from a PCR test taken within seven days of departure
Quarantine required? No

This dual-island country reopened its borders and its international airport on Antigua in June 2020. You'll fill out a health questionnaire upon arrival, and show a negative COVID-19 result from a test taken within seven days of your trip. Through July 31, children under the age of 12 do not need to present a negative COVID test; that will change on August 1, when the exemption only applies to children under the age of 5.

All travelers may be subject to additional temperature checks, screening, and even COVID-19 testing throughout their stay, at the discretion of the local port authority. If you are asked to test upon arrival, you will be asked to cover the $100 USD cost of doing so.

On the ground, restaurants are open for dine-in, take-out, and delivery, and bars have reopened. Most importantly, a curfew is in place from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. each night. All accommodations are also being certified by the local government to ensure they're following local health and cleaning guidelines, so be sure to check the list of certified accommodations before booking. You will be expected to show proof of stay at a certified property upon arrival.

Many resorts are offering antigen testing on-site for those who need to test again before heading home, or you can get a $200 PCR test through the Mount St. John’s Medical Center. Find more testing details and continuing updates on the tourism board's extensive COVID-19 site.

Aruba

Health form required? Yes, completed between four and 72 hours prior to departure
Negative test results required? Yes, within four to 72 hours prior to departure
Quarantine required? No

There are five main requirements for travelers entering Aruba. First, travelers must complete two forms, the basic traveler-information and personal-health assessments, sometime between four and 72 hours prior to arrival. These forms, part of the Embarkation and Disembarkation (ED) card, can be found here. All travelers age 15 and older must also arrive with a negative COVID test taken four to 72 hours of departure (approved test types can be found here). Certain travelers are eligible to show proof of vaccination to avoid the testing requirement, but note that the types of proof of vaccination that are accepted are limited (full details here). Travelers of all ages are required to purchase Aruba Visitors Insurance. Lastly, travelers must sign a form consenting to abide by all Aruba government mandates.

As for the experience on the ground, masks are requested in places where social distancing is difficult, and when there are no barriers to make up for it, including in restaurants, indoor shops, outdoor attractions, and parks. Beyond that, there are no longer any other COVID restrictions in place.

The Bahamas

Health form required? Yes, completed at least 48 hours prior to travel
Negative test results required? It depends on your vaccination status
Quarantine required? No

If you're fully vaccinated (meaning it's been two weeks since your final shot), you're exempt from COVID-19 testing requirements for entry and inter-island travel. If you're unvaccinated or partially vaccinated, you must provide negative test results from a COVID-19 test taken within 5 days of departure. Whatever your vaccination status, you'll need to apply for a health visa at least 48 hours before traveling, which includes submitting proof of your test or vaccination, as well as opting into health insurance. The visa costs $40 for vaccinated travelers and unvaccinated travelers staying up to five days; travelers staying more than five days must pay $60. (If you're unvaccinated, you'll need to take a rapid COVID-19 test on the fifth day of your stay, which is included in the cost of your health visa.)

As for life on the ground, restrictions vary by island—currently, Grand Bahama, Nassau & Paradise Island, Cat Island, North Andros, and Central Andros have nightly curfews in place. Find detailed, up-to-date announcements for each island from the tourism board here.

Barbados

Health form required? Yes, complete at least 24 hours prior to travel
Negative test results required? Yes, from a test taken within three days of departure
Quarantine required? Kind of—all travelers are required to stay at a hotel, approved villa, or government facility until they receive a second negative test result, with some movement allowed within the property

Regardless of your vaccination status, you'll need to take a coronavirus test within three days of departure to enter Barbados. You'll also have to fill out an Embarkation/Disembarkation card confirming that you have not had any COVID-19 symptoms at least 24 hours before travel, and download the BIMSafe app, which will track your symptoms and location during your quarantine period. (You can find out more on the tourism board's site.)

Once you've arrived, though, protocols vary depending on your vaccination status. If you're vaccinated, you'll get a rapid test or PCR test at the airport and head to your approved hotel (listed on the FAQ page) or vacation rental—the use of specially designated transport providers is required—and be able to explore the resort with restricted movement. (Beaches, gyms, and spas are off limits during this time, but the pool is open to quarantining travelers.) Once you receive negative results from that second test—anywhere from the same day to two days later—you're free to explore Barbados.

If you are unvaccinated or partially vaccinated, you'll also have to head to your approved resort or villa, but you'll be more formally quarantined and unable to leave your room until after day five of your trip, when you'll take a second COVID-19 test. Once you have your results, likely two to three days later, you're free to move about the resort and country.

Note that all travelers are required to complete daily self-temperature checks, to be uploaded through the BIMSafe app—remember to pack your own thermometer for this. Masks are also required throughout Barbados.

If you're looking to stay for even longer, Prime Minister Mia Amor Mottley announced a 12-month visa that allows visitors to live in Barbados while they work remotely. "This will allow people from the United States, Europe, and Latin America to come and do their jobs digitally for a couple of months and then go back home, if they feel they can work better in a more relaxed atmosphere such as next to a beach," she said at a press conference last July. Applications are open and you can read more about the new visa here.

Bermuda

Health form required? Yes, completed one to three days prior to arrival
Negative test results required? Yes, from a test taken within four days of arrival
Quarantine required? If vaccinated, yes, until you receive negative results from your COVID-19 test taken on arrival. If unvaccinated, you must quarantine for a full 14 days in government-approved accommodation.

All visitors must complete Bermuda's travel authorization form one to three days prior to arrival, which includes uploading required forms and paying a $75 fee. (Travelers can either print or present the form electronically in order to board their flight.)

As part of this form, vaccinated travelers are required to upload proof of vaccination, and a negative COVID test taken within four days of arrival. Vaccinated travelers must also take a test upon arrival, quarantine at their chosen accommodation while awaiting testing results (an estimated 24-hour wait time), then take additional tests on days four and 10.

If you're unvaccinated, you'll likewise be required to submit a negative COVID test as part of the travel authorization form, though in place of vaccination proof you'll have to upload evidence that you have booked a Quarantine Hotel for the required 14-day quarantine for non-vaccinated travelers. There is an option to apply to self-quarantine at another place of residence, though travelers approved to do so will be required to wear a wristband to track their movements throughout the first 14 days of their stay. Wherever quarantine takes places, vaccinated travelers will be required to take another test on day 13, and will be released from quarantine once negative results are received.

While Bermuda has the most extensive testing requirements, the country is also encouraging visitors to come—and to stay a while. Like Barbados, the government has introduced a visa program that would allow travelers to work remotely on the island for up to one year. The visa costs around $260 and applies to both remote workers and college and graduate students who may not be on campus during the next school year as classes move online. The island has already begun accepting applications for the "Work from Bermuda" certificate.

Bonaire

Health form required? Yes, completed between 48 and 72 hours of departure
Negative test results required? Yes, requirements vary by vaccination status
Quarantine required? No

Bonaire's restrictions vary by the risk of the country you're traveling from. Currently, the U.S. is deemed high-risk, which means that negative tests are required for all travelers, but exact requirements vary by vaccination status.

Fully vaccinated travelers must arrive with a negative PCR test taken within 72 hours of arrival. Unvaccinated travelers can choose to either: 1.) Arrive with a negative PCR test taken within 24 hours of departure, or 2.) Arrive with a negative PCR test taken within 72 hours of arrival and submit to an antigen test upon landing. Children under the age of 12 are exempt from these restrictions. Travelers of all ages and vaccination statuses must complete a health declaration between 48 and 72 hours prior to departure.

On Bonaire, restaurants and cafes are requiring health checks for entry, and no singing or dancing is allowed. Venues like movie theaters are open, but close at midnight. Nightlife venues remain closed.

British Virgin Islands

Health form required? Yes, begun at least 48 hours before departure, and completed at least 24 hours prior to departure
Negative test results required? Yes, within five days of travel, and upon arrival
Quarantine required? Yes, length varies based on vaccination status

Due to a recent uptick in cases, stricter entry requirements have been put in place, including for vaccinated travelers. Protocols still vary depending on if you're fully vaccinated (visiting two weeks after your final dose), partially vaccinated (with only one dose of a two-shot vaccine or before hitting the two-week mark from your last shot), or unvaccinated, however.

If you're fully vaccinated, you'll simply need to fill out the health form with negative COVID-19 results from a test taken within five days of departure and proof of your vaccination. Once you arrive, you'll take a second test at the airport and will quarantine until you receive negative results, in addition to paying a $35 fee for the BVI Gateway Traveller Authorization Certificate.

If you're partially vaccinated, you'll fill out the same form, upload proof of a negative COVID test taken within three to five days of travel and proof of partial vaccination, and get tested upon arrival, in addition to paying a $175 fee for the BVI Gateway Traveller Authorization Certificate. You'll then quarantine at an approved resort or villa for four days, get tested a third time, and once you receive negative results you can move freely beyond your accommodations.

If you're unvaccinated, you'll need to fill out the form, submit negative results, pay the $175 fee, and, upon arrival, submit to a second test upon arrival before quarantining at an approved resort or villa for seven days. There will be a required third test on day seven.

Note that there is now an option to quarantine at a private residence—including rentals and private vessels, but you will need to request approval to do so five to seven days before travel, through the health form. Read about further changes to this application process, and requirements for groups of mixed vaccination statuses, here.

There is now a curfew from 7 p.m. to 5 a.m. nightly, and masks are required.

Cuba

Health form required? Yes
Negative test results required? Yes, from a PCR test taken within 72 hours of arrival
Quarantine required? Yes, for five days in a government-approved hotel

While leisure travel to Cuba is restricted by the U.S. government—and the situation on the ground is complicated—the country is open to U.S. visitors. All incoming travelers must present a negative COVID-19 PCR test taken within 72 hours of arrival. The U.S. Embassy in Cuba reports that a health declaration form is also required for entry, though links to the form are broken; contact your airline in advance to confirm which documents you are required to fill out.

Upon arrival, incoming travelers will be transferred to a local clinic for a second PCR test, before required self-isolation in a government-approved hotel until day five, when a third test will be administered. Note that any individuals who test positive while in self-isolation will be transferred to a government-run facility for treatment. Before traveling to Cuba, make sure you understand the requirements of the category of allowed travel you are visiting under; the Support for the Cuban People category, for instance, has strict restrictions from the U.S. government on the types of places Americans are allowed to stay, which may conflict with the Cuban government's travel restrictions.

Curaçao

Health form required? Yes, the digital immigration card and personal locator card must be completed 48 hours prior to departure
Negative test results required? Yes, from a PCR test taken within 72 hours of departure or an antigen test taken within 24 hours of departure
Quarantine required? No

Before arrival in Curaçao, you'll need to complete two forms ahead of departure (both found on the same site) and upload negative results from a test taken within 72 hours of departure to that same site. (Travelers are asked to keep copies of these documents on them while in Curacao.) If you follow the process above, you'll be free to move about the island without quarantining, but will need to take a second COVID-19 test on the third day of your stay—appointments are automatically generated after you submit your health form.

As for life on the island right now, there are restrictions on larger events, but many restaurants, businesses, and public spaces are operating as usual.

Dominica

Health form required? Yes, completed at least 24 hours ahead of departure
Negative test results required? Yes, from a test taken within 24 to 72 hours prior to arrival
Quarantine required? Five days for unvaccinated travelers

Entry requirements vary based on vaccination status. Vaccinated travelers are required to submit the aforementioned health form, and upload proof of vaccination and results from a negative COVID-19 test taken within 24 to 72 hours of arrival. Travelers must also pay XCD 100 (about $37 USD) for an antigen test to be taken upon arrival. Upon receiving a negative result, you're free from any quarantine requirements, though must book accommodation at a Safe in Nature-certified private property; anyone testing positive, however, will be moved to an Isolation Unit for quarantine at their expense.

Unvaccinated travelers must submit the health form and upload a negative test result prior to travel, then quarantine for a minimum of five days at either a government-operated facility or a Safe in Nature-certified private property. A PCR test will be administered on day five, and travelers must quarantine until receiving results (wait times are up to 48 hours, the government says). Those deemed medically cleared can exit quarantine, whereas those who test positive will be moved to an Isolation Unit at their expense.

Once you're free to move around the island, know that temperature checks are in place for activities like dive excursions, but restaurants, many businesses, and hotels are operating with added health guidelines. If you will need a test prior to departure from Dominica, note that the government asks visitors to make testing appointments at least two weeks prior to departure date (more details here).

Dominican Republic

Health form required? Yes, can be completed 72 hours in advance or upon arrival
Negative test results required? No
Quarantine required? No

Currently there are no testing requirements for travelers arriving from the U.S., though the government does say that travelers may be tested at random upon entry. You can opt out of this randomized testing by arriving with proof that you are three weeks out from receiving your final vaccine dose, or with a negative PCR test taken within 72 hours. (As of June 28, there were heightened restrictions including test/vaccine requirements and potential quarantine for travelers coming from a number of non-U.S. countries, which also apply to American travelers who have passed through those destinations.)

All travelers must complete an E-TICKET form before passing through immigration. This form can be found online, thought it doesn't need to be submitted prior to travel; visitors are also allowed to complete the document once in the Dominican Republic, using airport WiFi on their own device.

There continues to be a curfew in the D.R. from 11p.m. to 5a.m. nightly, during which time the sale of alcoholic beverages is prohibited. Restaurants are operating at 50 percent capacity, with a maximum of six people allowed in a group.

Grenada

Health form required? Yes, completed one week prior to departure
Negative test results required? Yes, from a PCR test taken within 72 hours
Quarantine required? Kind of—vaccinated travelers are required to stay at an approved hotel or resort for two days, until receiving negative results from a test upon arrival. Unvaccinated travelers must stay at an approved accommodation for a minimum of seven nights.

Beginning July 31, only vaccinated travelers will be allowed to enter the country. Prior, protocols are largely the same for vaccinated and unvaccinated travelers, with one main difference: unvaccinated travelers must stay within an approved accommodation for the first seven days of their visit, whereas vaccinated travelers must only do so for two days.

Currently, all travelers are required to book approved accommodation for the length of time determined by their vaccination status, then apply for travel authorization at least one week prior to travel. This requires uploading accommodation reservations, and paying $150 USD for a mandatory test upon arrival. Travelers must show proof of a negative PCR test taken within 72 hours of departure at boarding, and upon arrival in Grenada. Then, travelers must submit to the pre-paid test on arrival, and use approved transfer services to reach their accommodations.

Within 48 hours, vaccinated travelers who receive negative test results will be cleared to explore the island; unvaccinated travelers will need to stay in their accommodations for the full seven days, and get tested for a second time on day five.

Masks are required in public spaces, and the government has a list of “approved tourism services” to point travelers to tour operators who have been trained and certified to implement safety measures, and approved accommodations, and open attractions.

French Overseas Territories (Guadeloupe, Martinique, St. Barts)

Health form required? No
Negative test results required? Yes, from a PCR test taken within 72 hours of departure, or an Antigen test taken within 48 hours of departure (there is also a test-on-arrival option)
Quarantine required? Yes, seven days for unvaccinated travelers

When France reopened to travelers, so too did its territories, including French Caribbean islands Martinique, Guadeloupe, and St. Barts, with aligned travel restrictions. (See below for French-Dutch territory Saint Martin, which has its own set of guidelines.) The islands currently require visitors to arrive with a negative COVID test, or to take a free test upon arrival. Fully vaccinated travelers can move freely throughout the island, whereas unvaccinated travelers must enter a seven-day quarantine, taking a second test on day seven.

Haiti

Health form required? No
Negative test results required? Yes, from a test taken within three days of departure
Quarantine required? No

While there isn't an online health portal, visitors to Haiti will need to provide proof of negative COVID-19 results from a test taken within three days of departure in order to board a flight, according to the U.S. Embassy in Haiti. Alternatively, proof of recovery—in the form of a positive test, and letter from a doctor attesting to a full recovery—will be accepted.

Currently there is a curfew from 10p.m. to 5a.m. in place, and masks are required in public.

Jamaica

Health form required? Yes, completed within seven days of travel
Negative test results required? Yes, from a test taken within three days of departure
Quarantine required? No

Before flying, travelers will need to complete an online health assessment (found here) within a week of their flight. All travelers ages 12 and older must show proof of a negative COVID test (PCR, NAA, RNA, or Antigen accepted) taken within three days of departure. Note that until August 10, travelers who have passed through a number of non-U.S. countries within 14 days will be denied entry.

Jamaica's international borders officially reopened last June, but tourists are restricted to certain areas as part of a “Stay in Resilient Corridor” measure. Namely, you must stay in ‘resilient corridor' approved accommodations, leaving the hotel only for attractions certified by the Jamaican Tourism Board (a full list of these activities can be found here).

Puerto Rico

Health form required? Yes, completed ahead of departure
Negative test results required? For unvaccinated travelers, from a test taken within 72 hours of departure
Quarantine required? No

Prior to arrival, U.S. travelers must submit a health questionnaire and provide either proof of vaccination, or a negative COVID-19 test result taken within 72 hours of departure. If you do not have either, you can take a test within the first 48 hours on the island. Currently, COVID-19 tests are being offered in Terminals A, B, and C at the Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport for a fee of $110; Johnson & Johnson vaccinations are being offered in Terminal B to all unvaccinated visitors.

On the ground, masks are not widely required. Access to Old San Juan is restricted from 12 to 5a.m. to residents only. Public beaches and nature reserves are open, and restaurants and bars are operating at full capacity.

St. Kitts and Nevis

Health form required? Yes, completed at least 24 hours ahead of departure
Negative test results required? Yes, from a PCR test taken within 72 hours of departure
Quarantine required? Sort of—travelers must “Vacation in Place” at their approved hotel for three days

As of May 29, only fully vaccinated travelers are allowed to enter St. Kitts and Nevis. (Children under 18 who are traveling with vaccinated adults are exempt, as are citizens and residents.)

Visitors are required to complete a travel authorization form at least 24 hours ahead of departure, which requires uploading negative results from a COVID-19 test taken within 72 hours of departure and proof of vaccination. Travelers are asked to arrive with hard copies of these documents as well.

Upon arrival, all travelers will be subject to temperature checks and health screenings, before they head to an approved hotel (listed here) where they must remain until day four of their trip. During this time, visitors can move freely throughout the property, and use any available amenities, but cannot leave. On day four, all visitors must undergo a PCR test, for a fee of $150 USD. Upon receiving negative test results, you can move freely about the islands, including moving to another accommodation, or to the other island.

Currently face masks are required, and a curfew is in place from 9p.m. to 5a.m.Land-based and water-based excursions are not currently open, but beaches are (no mask required).

Sint Maarten/Saint Martin

Health form required? Yes, completed at least 12 hours ahead of departure
Negative test results required? Yes, either a negative result from a PCR test taken 72 hours before departure, or a negative result from an antigen test (aka a rapid test) taken 48 hours before departure
Quarantine required? No

If you want to visit this French-Dutch territory, you'll have to complete a health form at least 12 hours before travel, which includes uploading a negative COVID-19 test, paying for mandatory health insurance, and inputting vaccination status (including proof of vaccination, for fully vaccinated travelers). When it comes to proof of a negative test, you have options: Travelers from the U.S. can either upload negative results from a PCR test taken 72 hours before departure or negative results from an antigen test (a.k.a. a rapid test) taken 48 hours before departure into the health screening portal.

Upon arrival, all incoming passengers will be subjected to temperature checks, and some will be asked to take on-site COVID tests at the airport at their own expense. You will also need to take your temperature daily (bring your own thermometer or contact your hotel for one) and upload your results into the health portal for the first five days of your trip.

Masks are currently required in all public places—including the airport, public transportation, supermarkets, and stores—wherever social distancing is not possible. Travelers are asked to maintain six feet of social distance in spaces like beaches.

St. Lucia

Health form required? Yes, a travel registration submitted before departure
Negative test results required? Yes, from a test taken within five days of departure
Quarantine required? Not really, but unvaccinated visitors will be confined to certified accommodations and activities for the first 14 days of their trip.

For all arrivals, St. Lucia requires negative test results from a test taken within five days of departure, and completion of a travel registration form before departure. All travelers will be screened with temperature checks upon arrival.

Once in St. Lucia, fully vaccinated travelers can enjoy “expanded access” (i.e., unrestricted) to the destination, and can stay wherever they choose. Unvaccinated travelers, on the other hand, will need to book a certified hotel for the first 14 days of their trip, with movement restricted to approved resorts and activities.

Masks are currently required on flights, and in the airport in St. Lucia.

St. Vincent and the Grenadines

Health form required? Yes
Negative test results required? Yes, from a PCR test taken within 72 hours of departure
Quarantine required? Yes, 48 hours for vaccinated travelers, 14 days for unvaccinated travelers

All travelers from the U.S. must arrive with a negative COVID test taken within 72 hours of arrival, and proof of a fully paid reservation at a Tourism Authority-approved “transition hotel." Travelers may be subject to a second test upon landing, before having to transfer to their transition hotel in an approved taxi, plane, or ferry. Vaccinated travelers need only stay at a transition hotel for two days; unvaccinated travelers must stay on property for 14 days, and must take additional tests on day four and seven of quarantine. All travelers will need to monitor their temperature for the first 10 days on the islands, and report any abnormalities to the local health authorities.

Trinidad and Tobago

Health form required? Yes
Negative test results required? Yes, from a test taken within 72 hours of departure
Quarantine required? No

The dual-island nation reopened for travel on July 17. Currently, the only non-national travelers allowed entry are those who are fully vaccinated with a WHO-approved vaccine. Such travelers must complete the TTravel Pass online, in addition to submitting a negative PCR test taken within 72 hours of arrival.

On the island, much is closed, including beaches, restaurants, bars, and other entertainment venues. Recreational tours are not operating, either. Essential businesses are open to 8p.m. daily, and hotels, guest houses, and eco-resorts remain open.

Turks and Caicos

Health form required? Yes, completed before boarding
Negative test results required? Yes, from a test taken within three days of departure
Quarantine required? No

Made up of nine main islands, this territory officially reopened to international visitors last July. Travelers have to submit an online health screening questionnaire and show proof of both a negative coronavirus test (PCR, NAA, RNA, or Antigen accepted) taken with three days of departure and medical or travel insurance that covers medical evacuation, any costs related to quarantine, ambulance care, or care at a local hospital.

On the ground, restaurants are open but limited to 70 percent capacity—and you'll be asked to wear a mask or face covering in public (including on crowded beaches) until September 30. Note that all of the territory's islands have a 1 to 5 a.m. curfew, and all businesses are required to close by midnight, from now until August 31. Find updates here.

U.S. Virgin Islands

Health form required? Yes, completed within five days of departure
Negative test results required? Yes, from a test taken within five days of departure
Quarantine required? No

Among the first Caribbean islands to reopen, St. John, St. Thomas, and St. Croix have been accepting visitors since last June. All travelers must provide negative COVID-19 results from within five days of departure, in addition to filling out a health screening form no more than five days before travel. Expect to have your temperature checked upon arrival, too. While travelers are required to take a COVID-19 test before entry to the islands, you will not have to take a test to re-enter the U.S. mainland unless specifically required by your state or local government.

Most hotels have reopened with additional cleaning measures in place, and restaurants and bars are operating at reduced capacity, with a midnight closing time. Masks are required in public places and where social distancing of six feet is difficult to maintain. And, most importantly, beaches are open as long as social distancing is practiced. (Find more information on what's open here.)

We're reporting on how COVID-19 impacts travel on a daily basis. Find all of our coronavirus coverage and travel resources here.

Originally Appeared on Condé Nast Traveler