Wiadomo jak sytuacja z Singapurem? Otwarci ? Zamknięci?

Border measures Partially Restrictive

Entry restrictions
All travellers entering Singapore must comply with Singapore’s public health and immigration requirements as specified by the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority on its website at safetravel.ica.gov.sg.
Residents of Singapore
Citizens and permanent residents of Singapore are eligible to enter Singapore. Permanent residents must present a valid re-entry permit during check-in to enter Singapore.
Long-Term Pass / In-Principle Approval Holders
Long-Term Pass and In-Principle Approval (IPA) holders must obtain permission for entry from the relevant agencies before they travel to Singapore.
Long-Term Visit Pass (LTVP) holders, including those with in-principle approval (IPA), must seek approval from the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA).
Student’s Pass (STP) and IPA for STP (issued by ICA): Ministry of Education’s permission must be obtained by submitting the application to the respective educational institutions.
Work Pass holders, including dependents and those with in-principle approval (IPA), must seek approval from the Ministry of Manpower. Passengers entering Singapore with an Approval Letter of Entry (ALE) issued by the Ministry of Manpower must be fully vaccinated with proof of vaccination before arriving in Singapore. Please note that proof of vaccination will only be valid at least 14 days after taking the last required dose. Certain exemptions may apply. For more details on vaccination requirements and criteria for exemption, please click here

Short-term visitors
Short-term visitors are not allowed to enter Singapore unless they hold a valid approval entry pass (SafeTravel Pass or Air Travel Pass) or a valid approval letter of entry from ICA.
These passes are not entry visas. Travellers holding a travel document issued by certain countries or regions will still require a valid visa to enter Singapore. Find out here if you require an entry visa.
Important notice for passengers with recent travel history to Bangladesh, India, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka:
All Long-Term Pass holders, IPA holders, and short-term visitors with travel history to Bangladesh, India, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka within the last 21 days will not be allowed to enter Singapore. This also applies to those who had obtained prior approval for entry into Singapore.

Safe Travel Lanes
Singapore has safe travel arrangements with selected countries/regions. Eligible short-term visitors can apply to enter Singapore under the following schemes:
Reciprocal Green Lane for Business and Official Travel
Brunei
Germany (temporarily suspended)
Indonesia (temporarily suspended)
Japan (temporarily suspended)
Mainland China
Malaysia (temporarily suspended)
South Korea (temporarily suspended)


Air Travel Pass for any purpose of travel
Applications must be made seven to 30 days prior to the visitor’s intended date of entry into Singapore.
Brunei
Mainland China (temporarily suspended for Jiangsu province)
New Zealand
Taiwan,China
All visitors entering Singapore under the Reciprocal Green Lane and Air Travel Pass arrangements will require travel insurance with a minimum coverage of S$30,000 for their Covid-19-related medical treatment and hospitalisation costs. The travel insurance may be purchased from Singapore-based or overseas insurers. Please click here for a list of available inbound travel insurance products.
Alternatively, visitors travelling from China and New Zealand may also consider purchasing Travel Guard by AIG which provides travellers with comprehensive travel insurance coverage. Please refer to our travel insurance page for more information.


Air Travel Bubble
Hong Kong SAR (deferred)

Singapore Citizen/Permanent Resident Familial Ties Lane
Travellers can apply for a SafeTravel Pass under the Familial Ties Lane if they are an ICA-issued Long-Term Visit Pass (LTVP) holder or a short-term visitor who is:
An immediate family member or relative of a Singapore citizen or a Singapore permanent resident;
A spouse-to-be of a Singapore citizen or a Singapore permanent resident;
A permanent resident or a LTVP In-Principle Approval holder seeking to complete formalities for long-term immigration facilities; or
A non-resident who has exceptional reasons for seeking entry into Singapore (e.g. death of a family member in Singapore).
Applications must be made at least 4 days prior to the traveller’s intended date of entry into Singapore.

Connect@Singapore
The Connect@singapore initiative is a travel lane that aims to facilitate essential global business exchanges, and allow a limited number of business, official and high economic value travellers from all countries to enter Singapore for short-term stays of up to 14 days.
Do note that the Connect@Singapore Lane is temporarily suspended until further notice. Travellers who have obtained prior approvals with entry dates falling within the suspension period will have their approval letters rescinded and not be allowed to enter Singapore. More information here.
For more information on the respective schemes and how to apply, please refer to the SafeTravel website.
Travellers who do not meet the above requirements but need to visit Singapore due to extenuating circumstances must seek approval from the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA).
If your request to enter Singapore is granted, you will receive an approval letter of entry. This letter must be produced upon check-in at your departure city and to the immigration officer upon your arrival in Singapore.

Compulsory health declaration for all travellers
Regardless of your nationality, you must submit an electronic health declaration within three days before your arrival in Singapore.
If your request to enter Singapore is granted, you will receive an approval letter of entry. This letter must be produced upon check-in during departure and at immigration upon arrival in Singapore.

Pre-departure test requirements
Pre-departure Covid-19 test requirements
Travellers entering or transiting through Singapore, including Singapore citizens and permanent residents, are required to take a pre-departure Covid-19 Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) test within 72 hours before the scheduled departure date of their flight. For passengers on a direct flight, the 72 hours will be counted from the scheduled departure date of the flight to Singapore. For those taking a connecting flight to Singapore, the 72 hours will be counted from the scheduled departure date of the flight from the first embarkation point of the traveller’s journey to Singapore. For example, if the passenger’s flight itinerary is Seattle-Los Angeles-Singapore, the Covid-19 PCR test must be taken within 72 hours before the scheduled departure date of the flight from Seattle.
The total transit duration for the trip must not exceed 24 hours. If the total transit duration is more than 24 hours, a pre-departure Covid-19 PCR test must be taken within 72 hours from the last leg (i.e. the flight to Singapore).
Travellers entering Singapore with recent travel history to Indonesia within the last 21 days prior to the date of departure for Singapore will be required to present a valid negative Covid-19 PCR test taken within 48 hours before the date of departure for Singapore.
Please note that self-administered PCR tests will not be accepted for entry or transit through Singapore.
The requirement for the pre-departure Covid-19 PCR test does not apply to:
Children aged 2 years and below (i.e. born in or after 2019);
Travellers who have remained in the following places for the past 21 days: Brunei; Mainland China; Hong Kong SAR, China; Macao SAR, China; New Zealand; and Taiwan, China. They must not have transited through other countries/regions not included in the list before arriving into Singapore.
The pre-departure test requirement will apply in addition to other existing requirements such as having to obtain an Approval Letter of Entry, Stay-Home Notice (SHN) and having to take a Covid-19 test before the end of their SHN.


Covid-19 Test Result Memo
The Covid-19 PCR test must be taken at a recognised or accredited clinic, laboratory or medical facility. For a smoother check-in process, you should check if the clinic is able to provide a test certificate with a corresponding QR code. This QR code should link to your digital pre-departure test certificate. The test certificate must also be in English, and state the following:
a negative test result;
test date;
the name of the traveller as indicated in his/her passport; and
at least one other detail of the traveller such as:
date of birth
nationality/citizenship
passport number
national identity number
If the details are not stated in the passport, you should have the relevant identification document on hand for verification.

Before you fly
For Singapore Permanent Residents, please ensure that you have a valid Re-entry Permit (REP). Check your re-entry permit here.
For Long-Term Pass / In-Principle Approval Holders, please check that you have the following:
Valid Long-Term Pass
Approval Letter of Entry
Negative Pre-departure Covid-19 PCR test result (depending on travel history)
For short-term vistors, please check that you have the following:
Valid SafeTravel Pass, Air Travel Pass or valid Approval Letter for Entry
Valid visa (if required)
Negative Pre-departure Covid-19 PCR test result (depending on travel history)
A return air ticket
TraceTogether Mobile App
Regardless of your nationality, you must submit an electronic health declaration within three days before your arrival in Singapore.
Travellers are strongly encouraged to register and pre-pay for your post-arrival Covid-19 PCR and ART tests (if applicable) prior to departing for Singapore here.

Test & quarantine requirements upon arrival
All travellers are required to comply with the prevailing public health regulations and requirements in Singapore. These may include taking a Covid-19 PCR and ART test upon arrival in Singapore, serving Stay-Home Notice (SHN) and taking another Covid-19 PCR test before the end of the SHN period.

On-arrival Covid-19 tests
All travellers, including Singapore citizens and permanent residents, will need to take a Covid-19 PCR test upon arrival in Singapore. All passengers with travel history to Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, Myanmar, Nepal, the Philippines and Sri Lanka in the past 21 days will also be required to take a Covid-19 Antigen Rapid Test (ART), in addition to the PCR test. This does not apply to:
- Passengers aged 2 years and below (i.e. born in or after 2019);
- Ship crew;
Stay-Home Notice (SHN)

Travellers with travel history to low risk countries/regions will serve a seven-day SHN at their place of residence. These low risk countries/regions include Jiangsu province (Mainland China), Macao SAR and Hong Kong SAR. The Covid-19 test will be administered before the end of the seven-day SHN.
Those with travel history to Australia and Israel in the last 21 days before their arrival in Singapore, will be subjected to 14-day SHN at dedicated SHN facilities. They may opt to serve the 14-day SHN at their place of residence. More details on the requirements to opt out of the dedicated SHN facilities can be found here for Australia, and here for Israel.
Those who spent the last 21 days in Brunei, Mainland China (excluding Jiangsu province), New Zealand and Taiwan need not serve SHN but will have to undergo a Covid-19 swab test upon arrival.
All other travellers will continue to serve a 14-day SHN at dedicated SHN facilities. They will be tested for Covid-19 at the end of their 14-day SHN.
All travellers serving SHN at dedicated SHN facilities will be required to undergo self-administered Antigen Rapid Tests (ART) on Days 3, 7 and 11 of their SHN. This is in addition to the existing PCR tests conducted upon arrival and on Day 14 of their SHN.
All travellers entering Singapore, will need to wear an electronic monitoring device while serving their Stay-Home Notice outside of government-designated facilities. This includes Singapore Citizens, Singapore Permanent Residents, Long-Term Pass Holders, Work Pass Holders and their dependants. Travellers under the age of 12 will be exempted from wearing the device.
Travellers who are exempted from SHN Requirements
The following group of travellers are exempted from the SHN requirement:
Short-term visitors who enter Singapore with a valid SafeTravel Pass
Short-term visitors who enter Singapore with a valid Air Travel Pass
Singapore residents and Long-Term Pass holders (with Approval Letter of Entry) who spent at least 21 days prior to arriving from Brunei, Mainland China (excluding Jiangsu province), New Zealand and Taiwan.
Singapore residents returning from Brunei and Mainland China via the RGL arrangements

Post-Stay Home Notice (SHN) Covid-19 test
Travellers above the age of 2 must pay for and take a Covid-19 test before the end of their SHN. They will be notified of their scheduled appointment slot via SMS.
Travellers aged 2 years and under are exempted from taking the test unless the test results of their close contacts are found to be positive.
Travellers who had taken a pre-departure Covid-19 PCR test will still be required to serve a 14-day SHN at dedicated SHN facilities and to take a negative Covid-19 test before the end of their SHN.
All travellers are responsible for the cost of the Covid-19 swab test and dedicated SHN facilities.
For more information on SHN requirements and Covid-19 swab test, please refer here.

Additional information
NIL
Important links
For further information on the regulatory requirements for your planned destination, please refer to the country’s official government website.
Customers based in Singapore may also find a list of foreign embassies and High Commissions here.
Passengers transiting through Singapore Changi Airport should note that there are regulatory restrictions in place during transit and can read about them here.
Regulatory restrictions may have an impact on the meals served on board, please click here to check your in-flight menu.

Last updated on 17 AUG 2021 02:30 (GMT+8).

:!: Singapur otwiera się od 8 września dla zaszczepionych osób przylatujących z Niemiec oraz Brunei.

Aby móc wlecieć do Singapuru bez obowiązkowej kwarantanny trzeba przebywać w jednym z wyżej wymienionych państw przez minimum 21 dni przed odlotem, trzeba lecieć do Singapuru bezpośrednim lotem i trzeba zrobić trzy testy PCR.

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapo ... ao-2122796

Children under 12, who cannot be vaccinated yet, will not be able to travel under the scheme

Travellers must have been fully vaccinated in their VTL country/region of departure or Singapore.

to rozrywka raczej dla tych bogatszych lub bardziej zblazowanych