Do not travel to Malta due to COVID-19. Last Update: Reissued with updates to COVID-19 information.
Event: Announcement of new restrictions from the Maltese government in response to rising numbers of COVID cases. Due to the Government of Malta’s new restrictions detailed below, routine U.S. citizen services are availa...
Reconsider travel to Malta due to COVID-19. Reissued with updates to COVID-19 information.
As of July 31, the government of Malta implemented restrictions on mass events. No more than one person may occupy every four-square meters of space, no more than ten people may congregate per group, and all mass event a...
To date, U.S. citizens travelling directly from the United States or any other non- “safe corridor” country are not permitted entry into Malta.
To date, U.S. citizens travelling directly from the United States or any other non- “safe corridor” country are not permitted entry into Malta. Travel to and from certain other destinations is expected to be permitted be...
As of March 27, U.S. Embassy Malta suspended non-emergency U.S. citizen and visa services. U.S. citizens in Malta who require assistance should contact the Embassy using the contact information at the end of this Health...
Demonstrations are expected to take place in Valletta beginning at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, June 8. The group intends to protest the 2019 murder of Ivorian national Lassana Cisse.
Prime Minister Robert Abela announced that the Malta International Airport and ports will reopen on July 1, 2020. The first group of “safe corridor” destinations that are being reopened for travel include: Germany, Austr...
As of May 22, restaurants, barbers, hairdressers, beauticians, hotels, outdoor pools, open-air markets, open-air cinemas, and certain health services (including diabetic clinics, cardio clinics, well-being clinics, and m...
Overseas Security Advisory Council Bureau of Diplomatic Security U.S. Department of State