hurnik
TUG Member
Does this include travel to Puerto Rico and USVI ?
No, if you read a few posts up, I posted what the CDC defines as a "foreign country".
Does this include travel to Puerto Rico and USVI ?
No, if you read a few posts up, I posted what the CDC defines as a "foreign country".
Maybe they test you there or bring you to a quarantine hotel. Or most Likely the airline will not let you board.It makes one wonder how they can enforce it. Is it written and signed into law? If I'm an American at a US port of entry with a valid passport, I don't see how they can deny entry.
I think if someone caused an outbreak after presenting a forged test the punishment would potentially be severe.I wonder if this will lead to a rise in black market negative tests? What’s stopping someone from purchasing a false negative test in places like Mexico? I can’t imagine underpaid airline employees really caring & checking this in detail.
It makes one wonder how they can enforce it. Is it written and signed into law? If I'm an American at a US port of entry with a valid passport, I don't see how they can deny entry.
Canadians supposedly cannot cross the land border from the US into Canada unless they quarantine for 2 weeks once they get back into Canada.
Yes true. 2 week quarantine is required for everyone entering Canada, regardless of how they return/arrive, air or land. Testing does not elimiate this order. The exception being those classified as essential.
No need for a rental car. Just take a shuttle from the Tajuana airport to the San Diego airport and continue from there. TIJ airport is located on the US/Mexico border and is about 20 miles from the San Diego airport. Americans do this all the time. As long as a Canadian is transiting through the USA enroute to Canada they shouldn't have a problem.A Canadian entering the USA from Mexico to travel to Canada...that's gonna be quite a rental car invoice or an extremely rare event if they somehow got their car over the USA boarder from Canada... And a very long trip.
The situation is changing rapidly in Cabo. One should check with their timeshare/hotel on testing availability. Pueblo Bonito just announced that theyI am in Cancun now returning home tomorrow. I plan to ask Delta what they know about how Cancún will execute this. I will report back on that later.
I do know that Cabo offers an option where someone will come to your resort and conduct test for $319 per person.
No need for a rental car. Just take a shuttle from the Tajuana airport to the San Diego airport and continue from there. TIJ airport is located on the US/Mexico border and is about 20 miles from the San Diego airport. Americans do this all the time. As long as a Canadian is transiting through the USA enroute to Canada they shouldn't have a problem.
Raintree Club Regina sent out info about the testing. for $33US, you can be tested right at the resort and if it is negative, you will get a certificate within 24 hours. It will be administered right at resort and it will be scheduled upon check-in so that it will all be handled without exposure to others who are being tested because they have symptoms. There is also a plan in place in case you test positive, but you are responsible for cost of care.Effective Jan 26, 2021, Airlines must confirm the negative result or recovery for all passengers prior to boarding. Passengers without documentation will be denied boarding flights to the U.S.
This will affect all Vistana Mexico and Harborside timeshares.
US-bound travelers need a negative COVID-19 test to enter - The Points Guy
All travelers flying to the United States — U.S. citizens included -- need to provide proof of a negative coronavirus test. Travelers flying to U.S. territories like Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, and those arriving via a land border like Mexico or Canada, are exempt.thepointsguy.com
Papers, Papers, show me your papers. (With a German accent) I have listened to my DH say this is coming a thousand times as I give him the eye roll.
Once again he has been proven right.
Just sad what the world has turned into. So much for traveling in retirement we may as well go back to work!