Which countries are on the travel green list and when will it next be reviewed?
New Zealand  New Zealand has been shut for foreign visitors for much of the past year and is unlikely to reopen to British travellers for some time. Progress had presented itself recently when a "travel bubble" with neighbouring Australia was opened. Health department secretary Brendan Murphy said in January: "Even if we have a lot of the population vaccinated, we don't know whether that will prevent transmission of the virus. And it's likely that quarantine will continue for some time." Australia  Despite being deemed as "safe" for travel and granted a place on the green list by the UK Government, Australia will remain closed to the majority of international arrivals until at least the start of 2022, the Government has said. "We won't be seeing borders flung open at the start of next year with great ease," Finance Minister Simon Birmingham told The Australian newspaper, saying "uncertainties that exist not just in the speed of the vaccine rollout but also the extent of its effectiveness to different variants of Covid, the duration of its longevity and effectiveness". However, if/when Britons are welcome, proof of a Covid-19 vaccination could be required. Singapore  Short term visitors from anywhere in the world are not able to enter Singapore without prior permission  Malta  There was some confusion over whether Malta was accepting the digital NHS app as proof of vaccination (in addition to the paper NHS proof), but they have now confirmed that they "will accept proof of full vaccination from travellers arriving from the UK in the form of digital COVID passes, this includes the NHS app or the vaccination certificate in digital or downloaded PDF form." Fully vaccinated visitors do not need to quarantine on arrival. The Balearic Islands  The Balearics (Mallorca, Menorca, Formentera, Ibiza) had long been a strong contender for green status  and they have finally graduated from the amber list. This confirms Grant Shapps' decision to consider islands independently of their mainland counterparts. Visitors from the UK must present proof of vaccination or a negative PCR test. Brunei  Entry to Brunei is severely restricted. Anyone seeking to enter or exit Brunei must apply for a permit from the Prime Ministers Office at least eight working days before the intended date of travel. See the Brunei Prime Ministers Office website for further information, or contact the Brunei High Commission. Brunei has announced that travellers to Brunei will need to provide a negative Covid-19 RT PCR test on arrival, obtained within 72 hours of travel. Travellers who are given permission to enter Brunei will need to go into quarantine on arrival at a government-designated facility (usually a local hotel). Faroe Islands  Fully vaccinated Britons can visit without the need to quarantine but will still be required to take PCR test and on day four of their trip. Non-vaccinated Britons will be asked to self isolate for 10 days. Falkland Islands  Current visitor restrictions mean tourists are not permitted to visit the Falkland Islands, including via cruise vessels. Any arrivals are expected to self-isolate for a period of 14 days. South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands  South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands has restricted access and visitor permits are required. Saint Helena, Ascension & Tristan da Cunha  All arrivals must have had a negative Covid-19 test result within 72 hours prior to departing for St Helena. Arrivals are subject to compulsory quarantine for 14 days. There are no other entry restrictions in force and foreign nationals are permitted to enter St Helena provided they meet the immigration rules. Anguilla  Entry requirements in Anguilla remain strict. Only fully vaccinated travellers are allowed to enter the country. You must apply for permission at ivisitanguilla.com and submit a negative PCR test from a taken three to five days before departure. Antigua and Barbuda  Restrictions, including testing and screening on arrival, apply to all visitors to Antigua and Barbuda regardless of vaccination status and ultimately it is the decision of the Quarantine Authority on who must self-isolate or quarantine on arrival. Barbados  According to the FCDO: All travellers from the UK must present on arrival a valid Covid-19 PCR negative test result taken no more than three days in advance of your flights arrival. Rules then vary depending on inoculation status. If vaccinated: On arrival, you will undergo a rapid PCR test either at the airport or at your government-approved accommodation. You will need to remain on the premises of your accommodation and follow the quarantine rules until you receive the results of your second test. The government aims to return results within 24 hours but it is recommended that you book two nights accommodation. Those who are not vaccinated will be quarantined, with the requirement to wear a tracking bracelet, until they undergo a second PCR test on day five  if negative they will be allowed out onto the island. Bermuda  According to the FCDO: Due to the Covid-19 outbreak, all visitors from a country classified by the WHO as having community transmission of Covid-19 (including the UK) will need to apply for a Bermuda Covid-19 Travel Authorisation 1 to 3 days before departure. By applying for a Travel Authorisation, visitors and residents agree to comply with Bermudas quarantine and public health laws instructions at all times. As of 20 June 2021, all travellers who are unimmunised and arrive in Bermuda must quarantine at a designated Quarantine Hotel at their own expense for 14 days. Immunised travellers with a valid negative, pre-arrival Covid-19 PCR test result must quarantine until they receive a negative result from their arrival Covid-19 PCR test. Immunised travellers without a valid negative, pre-arrival Covid-19 test result must quarantine until they receive a negative day 4 Covid-19 test.  British Antarctic territory  If you feel so inclined to spend your holiday in the Antarctic then you may need a valid permit, which can be obtained from the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office in London. Apart from that and the distance, and the harsh landscape, nothing stands in your way. The British Virgin Islands  The British Virgin Islands are open to visitors. The FCDO explains: Effective 15 June, all travellers who have been fully vaccinated with the final dose administered at least 14 days before travel will not be subject to an RT-PCR test on arrival or any period of quarantine unless ordered to do so by a Quarantine Officer as a result of entry screening. Unvaccinated travellers face mandatory testing and seven days in quarantine. Cayman Islands  Airports in the Cayman Islands are closed to all scheduled inbound and outbound international passenger flights until further notice. Dominica  Holidaymakers are welcome in Dominica, regardless of their vaccination status, but rules do apply. The FCDO states: Arriving passengers must complete an online questionnaire 24 hours before arrival, and have a PCR swab test with a negative result taken up to 72 hours before arrival. This result must be uploaded and submitted with the questionnaire so that your arrival can be approved by email from the Dominican Ministry of Health. Without this email you will not be allowed to board the flight coming into Dominica. Further screening is carried out on arrival; if this returns a positive result travellers will have to quarantine. Grenada  Good news for vaccinated travellers heading to Grenada  effective from May 1 persons providing proof of full vaccination will be required to quarantine for up to 48 hours, pending a negative result from a PCR test, administered on entry, and paid in advance. All travellers must pre-book approved accommodation for quarantine on arrival. Montserrat  All travel to or from Montserrat is via Antigua, which is now on the green list. If you are travelling to Montserrat you must comply with Antiguan entry requirements  see above. Pitcairn Islands  The borders on Pitcairn are still closed to all visitors. Turks and Caicos Islands  Holidaymakers will find eased restrictions in Turks and Caicos. The FCDO explains: Anyone arriving to the Turks and Caicos Islands is required to obtain pre-travel authorisation via the Turks and Caicos Islands Assured Portal. This includes a negative test, proof of travel insurance with Covid cover and a health screen questionnaire. Fourteen destinations now sit on the green watchlist  this means that holidaymakers can still travel to them without self-isolating on their return but they are also the most at risk of turning amber and having quarantine re-imposed. Portugal was given five days' notice between being moved from the watchlist to the amber list. See the full list amber list, which includes most of Europe, the Caribbean and the USA. The 56 hotel quarantine red list countries are: