Yes, you can travel once you have ended isolation. However, you should wear a high-quality mask or respirator the entire time you are around others indoors until it’s safe for you to remove your mask around others. Do not travel on public transportation such as airplanes, buses, and trains if you will not be able to wear a high-quality mask or respirator when around others indoors for the full duration of your trip. Find out when you can travel and steps to take to protect others during you trip.

For information about COVID-19 requirements for land travel, visit the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s.

Before you travel internationally, make sure your device's roaming is turned on so your device can connect to cellular networks in your destination country.

During a natural disaster and civil unrest, wi-fi is the first communication tool to fail. A cell phone that can send and receive international calls and texts is necessary for you to call us or for us to call you if something goes wrong. Generally, you can existing plans for country-specific travel for anywhere between $40/mo to $10/day, or you can buy a disposable phone or SIM when you arrive in country. This additional expense can be well worth the investment. Be sure to check with your local carrier before you leave.

It's important that you receive the most accurate and up-to-date travel health information for the region you will be visiting. The only one qualified to provide you with this advice is your family physician or a specialist from a Travel Health clinic. Our “Resources” page does provide links to a number of websites that contain excellent background information related to travel health issues. Nevertheless these websites are no substitute for a personal consultation with a qualified medical professional.