This page was last updated on 03 November, 2021.
At a Glance
Most travelers from United States are allowed to enter Equatorial Guinea, but there are restrictions.
Source: Government of Equatorial Guinea
Equatorial Guinea: Open for Travel
Travel is allowed with restrictions
Travelers are allowed to enter Equatorial Guinea. Limited international flights are operating.
Please check the documentation, quarantine, and/or testing requirements before traveling.
Source: Government of Equatorial Guinea
5 days quarantine
Mandatory 5-day quarantine and testing
Travelers are required to quarantine for 5 days on arrival. On the 5th day, they must take another test at their own expense. Those who test negative after the 2nd test will be free to leave quarantine. However, those who test positive will be transferred to a health center allocated by the government and will be required to quarantine for a further 14 days.
Source: Government of Equatorial Guinea
COVID-19 test required
Mandatory COVID-19 test on arrival
All travelers are required to take a rapid COVID-19 test on arrival and to quarantine for 5 days, regardless of negative COVID-19 PCR or COVID-19 rapid test results. Travelers are also required to take a 2nd test once the 5 days have passed.
Source: Government of Equatorial Guinea
Masks are required
Masks are mandatory in public
Travelers must wear masks in public places such as in public buildings, on public transportation, and in private vehicles, if accompanied by other people.
Source: Government of Equatorial Guinea
Other Things to Take Note Of
Temperature screening on arrival
Temperature screening is required for all travelers on arrival.
Source: Government of Equatorial Guinea
Required Documents for your Trip
Mandatory proof of vaccination
Travelers are required to have valid proof of COVID-19 vaccination before boarding.
Source: Government of Equatorial Guinea
Proof of negative COVID-19 test results before arrival
Travelers must have a negative COVID-19 PCR test result. The test must be taken a maximum of 48 hours before arrival in Equatorial Guinea.
Source: Government of Equatorial Guinea
