NITN | @notintownlive | 17 Jan 2022, 10:00 am
Hawai
Image credit: Unsplash
Honolulu: Hawaii will soon make it compulsory for travellers to get their Covid19 booster dose.
State Governor of Hawaii David Ige said his office is looking at revising the meaning of entirely vaccinated from two shots of covid19 vaccine to three doses, CNN reported.
Travellers entering the island state with only two doses would have to undergo a five day isolation if the changes occur, reported CNN.
Currently, the State of Hawai requires fully inoculated international visitors directly entering Hawaii to present their vaccination record and a negative covid test result taken three days before onboarding their flight to the U.S, said the Governor of Hawaii's office.
(Image credit: Unsplash)
- Country Club rolls out lifetime membership for seniors at ₹49,999, launches Türkiye tourism initiative
- Digi Yatra goes international! 7 Indian airports begin trials for overseas flyers
- Finland invites singles from around the world on all-paid blind-date dinner; application closes soon
- New Delhi-Varanasi Vande Bharat Sleeper Express: What travellers need to know about route, timings and fares
- Berlin Freedom Week returns in November, exploring the city’s divided past through Films, Tours and Powerful Stories
- Bihar Museum ranks among world's top 10, ahead of Louvre and New York's Met
- Sikkim Adventure Tourism Fest to bring 20-plus activities across six districts this November
- Europe ends Schengen passport stamps, switches to digital border records
- Kayaking, canoeing and water taxis bring new experiences to Kerala’s historic Muziris region
- Emirates expands in Japan with new Travel Store in Tokyo and additional Narita flights
Qatar Airways has launched a twice-weekly service connecting Doha with Caracas in Venezuela and Bogotá in Colombia. With this launch, the airline becomes the first Gulf carrier to serve Venezuela and the first airline to operate non-stop flights from the Middle East to both Caracas and Bogotá.
Indian airline Air India has unveiled a new collection of amenity kits and loungewear for guests travelling on its international flights.
Emirates will introduce its Airbus A350 aircraft on its daily Dubai–Mauritius route from November 1, 2026, replacing the Boeing 777 currently operating the service. The new aircraft will operate flights EK709 and EK710 between Dubai and Mauritius, the airline said.
