
From Sunday, every person over six years of age must present proof of either vaccination with a jab approved by the European Medicines Agency, recovery from a recent Covid-19 infection, or a negative test result prior to boarding. The certificate for the negative test result can be written in one of the following languages: Luxembourgish, German, French, English, Italian, Spanish, or Portuguese.
Until every EU member state or every state in the Schengen area has implemented the European Digital Covid-19 certificate, a priori by 1 July, certificates without a QR code will also be accepted during a transition period.
A number of additional regulations will remain in place until 30 September for non-essential trips to third countries.
Residents of Japan and Israel are once again allowed to travel to Luxembourg. Both countries will be added to the list of states not subject to restrictions for non-essential trips. Other countries on this list include Australia, China, South Korea, New Zealand, Rwanda, Singapore, and Thailand.
Everyone travelling to Luxembourg from India or the United Kingdom is still required to go into quarantine for 7 days upon arrival, with the requirement that they take a second test on or after the sixth day. Refusal to take a second test requires a quarantine of 14 days in total.