There is a range of Covid documents that may be required when flying to Mallorca – these can differ, depending on your circumstances. Being able to provide the correct documentation is important to enable you to board your flight and to avoid problems on arrival at Palma Airport.
Latest update: As of 21/5/2022, the entry requirements for visitors from non-EU countries (including the UK) have changed and are now in line with the entry requirements for passengers from EU countries. This means, that it is now possible for unvaccinated travellers from countries outside the EU to visit Mallorca by providing proof of a negative Covid PCR- or antigen test. Please see below for further information.
All passengers arriving in Mallorca from abroad must show one of the following:
To check the validity of your Covid Certificate for travel to Mallorca, please use this link.
If you do not have a valid Covid Certificate, please click here to fill in a health questionnaire.
Children under the age of 12 are exempt and do not have to show a Digital Covid Certificate of Health Control Form.
Please note
In addition to the information provided on this page, please also check with your airline or tour operator, as these may have additional requirements.
If you are travelling to Mallorca from an EU country, you must fulfill one of the following criteria on arrival at the airport – please see below for further details on the requirements. You must be either:
Until recently, travellers from non-EU countries had to fulfil different entry requirements. From Saturday, 21/5/2022, these were brought in line with the entry requirements for for arrivals from the EU (please see above). For further information, please see the Boletín Oficial del Estado from 21/5/2022 (available in Spanish).
Proof of vaccination is valid if a person is classed as fully vaccinated, as confirmed by the vaccination certificate.
This is based on three factors: an approved vaccine, having received the full course of the vaccination, and the timeframe since the administration of the final dose.
Approved vaccine:
The vaccine needs to be approved by the European Medicines Agency (EMA) or the World Health Organisation (WHO). If you have received two or more different vaccines, only the vaccine that you received most recently needs to be on the list of approved vaccines.
Full course of vaccination:
To be classed as fully vaccinated, you will need to have received the complete course of vaccination (most vaccines require 2 doses).
Time since administration of the final dose:
The complete course of vaccination (i.e. in most cases the second dose) must have been given at least 15 days ago.
AND
The complete course of vaccination (i.e. in most cases the second dose) must have been given no longer than 270 days ago.
Therefore, your vaccination becomes valid from day 15 after administration and remains valid for 270 days after administration. If the last dose of your vaccine was given more than 270 days ago, you are no longer classed as fully vaccinated, unless you have received a booster dose (in most cases, the third dose) of the vaccine. This must be clearly stated in your vaccination certificate.
Different from adults, the vaccination certificate with complete schedule for children under 18 has no expiry date.
This certificate must be issued by a competent authority or by a medical service a minimum of 11 days after the first positive PCR-test result and remains valid a maximum of 180 days after the test.
Covid-19 – What you need to know when travelling via Palma Airport
Travelling from Mallorca to the UK – Covid-19 rules
Covid-testing in Mallorca
And on the following websites: