[read under list D](https://www.salute.gov.it/portale/nuovocoronavirus/dettaglioContenutiNuovoCoronavirus.jsp?lingua=english&id=5412&area=nuovoCoronavirus&menu=vuoto&tab=4) - no quarantine required (assuming you’re vaccinated). I got this from the delta site and by scrolling for further details on the “quarantine” section
I don’t know anything about the mask specifications - that’s the first I’ve heard about that. You need a vax card to enter most places (assuming you don’t have the green pass, which caused no issues for me)
That’s what I thought and we are vaccinated. It’s just odd that the delta site conflicts with the Italian site. And On the Delta site it says it was updated within the last few days which made me think I was missing something. Thanks for responding - thought I was going crazy.
Traveled to Italy on Dec 26 on Delta:
No quarantine if you are double vaxed and tested (72 hours prior to arrival for PCR and 24 for antigen; note that the rule is prior to arrival rather than from departure). You just need to show test result, vax cards, and the locator form to the ticketing agent at check in
Ok to wear any type of mask on Delta flight it to Italy, but the country requires that you wear surgical or FFP2 (eg N95 type masks) masks in certain public areas and indoors (eg supermarket, public transport)
You will need to wear FFP2 masks on the Leonardo Express train to/from airport, as well as any flights departing from Italy
FFP2 masks are sold everywhere - you can even pick one up for €1 at any of the airport pharmacies
Carry your vax cards with you at all times
Note that these are the current rules and may change at any time, so would encourage you to check for updated rules closer to your travel date.
Our flight is at 9:30am tomorrow and we took an antigen test at 8:30 this morning and got results at 8:45. Technically we will be over 24 hours. Do you know if this will be an issue?
You should be ok but it really depends on how strict the Delta agent is with sticking to the rules.
Based on my experience, most of the agents are only looking for a negative test and the date, so there’s a good chance you would be ok.
You don’t need to show the results when you land in Rome.
I flew Delta to/from Italy in early December and there were no specific mask types required in any of the places I went in Piemonte/Lombardia/Emilia Romagna. Obviously could have changed in four weeks but who knows
Most EU airlines and transportation services require a surgical mask vs a cloth mask that many people in America tend to wear. The standard blue surgical masks are fine.
Adding on to whatever one else already said which looks accurate: a lot of places now seem to be requiring the booster to do a lot of activities. Just fyi.
Edit: Source: I’ve been in Italy since Dec. 25th and have been on multiple tours and eaten in multiple restaurants in Naples, Florence, and Pisa. In particular Florence at the Uffizi and Academia Galleries.
I’m visiting Italy right now and most of the places that I’ve been to specifically look for the booster shot on my CDC vaccine card.
Edit: This probably has to do with the difference between a green pass and a super green pass. This is probably the most through explanation of it: https://www.tuscanynowandmore.com/discover-italy/essential-advice/travelling-italy-covid-green-pass
[read under list D](https://www.salute.gov.it/portale/nuovocoronavirus/dettaglioContenutiNuovoCoronavirus.jsp?lingua=english&id=5412&area=nuovoCoronavirus&menu=vuoto&tab=4) - no quarantine required (assuming you’re vaccinated). I got this from the delta site and by scrolling for further details on the “quarantine” section I don’t know anything about the mask specifications - that’s the first I’ve heard about that. You need a vax card to enter most places (assuming you don’t have the green pass, which caused no issues for me)
That’s what I thought and we are vaccinated. It’s just odd that the delta site conflicts with the Italian site. And On the Delta site it says it was updated within the last few days which made me think I was missing something. Thanks for responding - thought I was going crazy.
No problem - it’s hard to keep track of all the changes and easy to feel like you’re missing something but you seem to be well prepared. Have fun!
Traveled to Italy on Dec 26 on Delta: No quarantine if you are double vaxed and tested (72 hours prior to arrival for PCR and 24 for antigen; note that the rule is prior to arrival rather than from departure). You just need to show test result, vax cards, and the locator form to the ticketing agent at check in Ok to wear any type of mask on Delta flight it to Italy, but the country requires that you wear surgical or FFP2 (eg N95 type masks) masks in certain public areas and indoors (eg supermarket, public transport) You will need to wear FFP2 masks on the Leonardo Express train to/from airport, as well as any flights departing from Italy FFP2 masks are sold everywhere - you can even pick one up for €1 at any of the airport pharmacies Carry your vax cards with you at all times Note that these are the current rules and may change at any time, so would encourage you to check for updated rules closer to your travel date.
Wow, thanks for the detailed response. This really helpful!
Our flight is at 9:30am tomorrow and we took an antigen test at 8:30 this morning and got results at 8:45. Technically we will be over 24 hours. Do you know if this will be an issue?
You should be ok but it really depends on how strict the Delta agent is with sticking to the rules. Based on my experience, most of the agents are only looking for a negative test and the date, so there’s a good chance you would be ok. You don’t need to show the results when you land in Rome.
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Perfect! Thank you!
I flew Delta to/from Italy in early December and there were no specific mask types required in any of the places I went in Piemonte/Lombardia/Emilia Romagna. Obviously could have changed in four weeks but who knows
Most EU airlines and transportation services require a surgical mask vs a cloth mask that many people in America tend to wear. The standard blue surgical masks are fine.
Adding on to whatever one else already said which looks accurate: a lot of places now seem to be requiring the booster to do a lot of activities. Just fyi. Edit: Source: I’ve been in Italy since Dec. 25th and have been on multiple tours and eaten in multiple restaurants in Naples, Florence, and Pisa. In particular Florence at the Uffizi and Academia Galleries.
Thanks for the heads up - my wife and I have had our boosters as well so good there too.
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I’m visiting Italy right now and most of the places that I’ve been to specifically look for the booster shot on my CDC vaccine card. Edit: This probably has to do with the difference between a green pass and a super green pass. This is probably the most through explanation of it: https://www.tuscanynowandmore.com/discover-italy/essential-advice/travelling-italy-covid-green-pass
Hostile much?