Following recent announcements by the Greek Government, entrance is allowed to passengers:

• With nationality from EU countries and members of their family
• With nationality from Schengen countries and members of their family
• Who are permanent residents of Albania, Andorra, Argentina, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Australia, Bahrain, Belarus, Bosnia And Herzegovina, Brunei, Canada, Chile, China, Chinese Taipei, India, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Kosovo, Kuwait, Lebanon, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, New Zealand, North Macedonia, Qatar, San Marino, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, Singapore, South Korea, Sultanate Of Oman, The Russian Federation, The United Arab Emirates, The United Kingdom, The United States Of America, Turkey, Ukraine, Uruguay and The Vatican.
• Healthcare professionals and health researchers designated to support the Hellenic national healthcare system. 
• Third-country citizens who are long-term residents or long-term visa holders of an EU or Schengen member state. 
• Third country government members, diplomats, staff of international organizations, military personnel and humanitarian aid workers in the exercise of their duties
• Passengers in transit
• Aircraft flight crew
• Non-EU or non-Schengen citizens travelling for imperative family or business reasons provided that the relevant authorization has been obtained by the Hellenic consulate.

Important note:
There is currently no quarantine requirement for entering Greece.

All passengers, older than 5 years old, traveling to Greece, regardless their immunization status (vaccination /proof of recovery), must display a negative molecular test (PCR) up to 72 hours prior to scheduled arrival OR alternatively to display a negative Rapid Antigen Test, up to 24 hours prior to scheduled arrival.
The tests must include the full name of the passenger as registered in their passport and will be accepted in the following languages: Greek, English, French, German, Spanish, Italian Or Russian.

Passengers arriving from Albania, Argentina, Brazil, Bulgaria, China, Cuba, Egypt, Georgia, India, Libya, Morocco, North Macedonia (Rep), Pakistan, The Russian Federation, The United Arab Emirates and Turkey, must also be diagnosed negative to a mandatory molecular test (PCR) for COVID-19 or Diagnostic Rapid Antigen Test for COVID-19 (Rapid Test) upon arrival, unless they have completed vaccination for COVID-19 at least fourteen (14) days before scheduled arrival and present the relevant vaccination certificate or present proof of recovery from COVID-19 by presenting a positive COVID-19 Αntigen, PCR or RT-PCR test result issued at least 30 days and is valid up to 90 days there on. Certificates of recovery issued from 15.07.2021 until 31.10.2021 remain valid until 31.01.2022.

Permanent residents of Argentina, Chile, India, Sultanate of Oman and Uruguay, entrance to Greece is permitted under the further condition that they are diagnosed negative to a mandatory molecular test (PCR) or diagnostic Rapid Antigen test for COVID-19 upon arrival.
 
Passengers will be subjected to random COVID-19 diagnostic rapid tests upon arrival. Passenger may continue to their final destination. If found positive, a 5-day quarantine under supervision is required either at home or at a designated temporary residence assigned by the appropriate authorities. The quarantine period starts the next day of their positive diagnosis. Following the five (5) day period and if the symptoms have receded and the passenger is feverless for twenty-four (24) hours without the use of antipyretics, the passenger is released from quarantine. If the fever insists the passenger remains in isolation until the fever has fully receded. All above passengers are required to wear high protection breathing mask or alternately a combination of masks for at least five (5) days following their release from isolation.

Exempted from above requirements are:

• Passengers in Transit (international flights and not leaving the airport premises)
• Flight crew 

Attention: It is compulsory for all passengers on international flights to fill in and submit the Passenger Locator Form electronically. The form must be submitted before their departure to Greece

Passenger Locator Form (PLF)
Passengers arriving to Greece (incoming passengers):

• Attention: It is compulsory for all passengers on international flights to fill in and submit the Passenger Locator Form electronically. The form must be submitted before their departure to Greece
• Administrative fine may be applied by the Hellenic Civil Protection, in case the PLF is not filled in. 
• Passengers will receive a QR code which will be used by the Hellenic Civil Protection for the identification of Random COVID-19 test upon arrival. 
• Passengers must hold and be able to demonstrate to the authorities, the QR code on an electronic or printed format, upon arrival. 
• In case a passenger fails to fill the PLF and does not have either a proof of PLF or the QR code, will be denied boarding. 
• Transit passengers are not required to fill in the PLF (passengers not leaving the airport premises).
• Urgent cases will be examined by Hellenic Authorities per case.
• The PLF Process is a process of the Official Authorities of the Greek Government and the General Secretariat for Civil Protection. For any questions regarding the completion and dispatch of the QR code, please contact the Official Authorities.

The following Covid-19 measures have been extended in Greece:

• Entertainment venues (restaurants, cafes and bars) close at midnight. They are open only for vaccinated customers who must be seated (standing customers are not allowed). A maximum of 6 people may sit at a table.
• Sports stadiums are allowed to operate at only 10 percent capacity, with a cap on 1,000 spectators.
• Increased protection masks (KN95/FFP2) or double masks are mandatory for workers in F&B establishments and hospitals, as well as for people using public transport and shoppers in supermarkets.
• Visitors at hospitals and nursing homes must present a negative Covid-19 PCR test performed at least 48 hours earlier.
• School trips have been suspended.
• Teleworking has increased to 50 percent for staff in both public and private sectors.