Gov Travel. Passports International Travel U. Stay Connected. Law Enforcement. Travel Advisories. Y Z All. Madagascar Travel Advisory. Travel Advisory November 8, If you decide to travel to Madagascar: See the U. Be aware of your surroundings. Stay alert in locations frequented by tourists. Do not display signs of wealth, such as wearing expensive jewelry or watches. There are severe restrictions on vehicles and people travelling between regions on National Routes, including to and from Antananarivo.
Passenger numbers in vehicles remain limited 3 in a taxi, 18 in a taxi-be. In the Analamanga region, including Antananarivo, public transport is banned, except for taxis who may operate until 3pm and carry a maximum of three people. Only goods vehicles may travel in and out of the region. Some hotel and guesthouse accommodation remains open, although many businesses catering to tourists are currently closed. The government has imposed restrictions on the Analamanga region, including Antananarivo.
In this area, public gatherings are banned. Weekly markets, schools and bars are closed. District markets, banks, supermarkets, pharmacies, petrol stations and restaurants may open until 1pm. A curfew is in place from 8pm to 4am. Public transport is banned apart from taxis who may operate until 3pm and carry a maximum of three people. Additional restrictive measures apply in the districts of Tamatave I and II, Moramanga and Fenerive-Est, including restrictive hours for businesses and public transport.
A curfew is in place from 10pm to 7am. On 21 March, the Government of Madagascar declared a Health State of Emergency, which has now been extended until the 9 August and may possibly be extended further. On 5 July, the government imposed new restrictions on the Analamanga region, including Antananarivo. Restaurants, bars, weekly markets and schools are closed. District markets, banks, supermarkets, pharmacies and petrol stations may open until midday. A curfew is in place in Tamatave and the island of Sainte-Marie from 10pm to 4am.
Movements in and out of the Diana region are restricted. On 21 March, the Government of Madagascar declared a Health State of Emergency, which has now been extended until the 25 July and may possibly be extended further. On 21 March, the Government of Madagascar declared a Health State of Emergency, which is currently in place until 11 July and likely to be extended further.
Madagascar has suspended all international and domestic flights until further notice. French embassy currently organising repatriation flights with Air France. The Health State of Emergency has been renewed until 12 July. All domestic flights have been suspended until further notice. Restrictions remain on vehicles and people travelling to and from Antananarivo, Tamatave and the districts of Moramanga and Fenerive-Est.
A curfew is in place in these areas from 10pm to 4am. Businesses may open until 3 pm daily in Tamatave and the districts of Moramanga and Fenerive-Est and until 5pm in Antananarivo. Public transport runs until 5 pm in Tamatave and the districts of Moramanga and Fenerive-Est and until 7pm in Antananarivo. Gatherings of up to 50 people are permitted across the country.
It is mandatory to wear a face mask when outdoors. The Health State of Emergency has been renewed until 27 June. Flights in and out of the country remain suspended. All international flights have been suspended until further notice. No cruise ships can dock until further notice. Transport between urban centres is banned. A nationwide curfew remains in place from Wearing a facemask is now compulsory nationwide, including when using public transport.
Those caught breaching the order will be sentenced to participate in community services and cleaning. The state of health emergency has been extended until 31 May. Gatherings of more than 50 people are prohibited. All social and sport gatherings are suspended. Relaxation in restrictions Restrictions are gradually being lifted. All activities are allowed to resume between The lockdowns within the capital Antananarivo and the cities of Toamasina Atsinanana region and Fianarantsoa Fianarantsoa region have been lifted.
Public transport has resumed in all three regions but is operating with limited capacity no more than 18 passengers in a bus; no more than three in a taxi.
Mowever, entry into those regions is still strictly limited to medical emergencies. Schools and commercial venues, including restaurants, are open from Wearing a face mask is now compulsory nationwide, including when using public transport. Relaxation in restrictions: Restrictions are gradually being lifted. The lockdown in the capital Antananarivo and the cities of Toamasina Atsinanana region and Fianarantsoa Fianarantsoa region has been lifted.
However, entry and exit bans are still enforced. Domestic flights are operating. On October 23, flights from within the Indian Ocean region will be admitted. On November 6, flights from Europe will resume.
Individuals 18 and over are now eligible to be vaccinated.
0コメント