Hong Kong Travel Restrictions

Rabbit resorts have gained momentum after Hong Kong residents started travelling after the Covid-19 restrictions were lifted.

Overseas arrivals will also need further PCR tests on days two, four and six in the city.

Hong Kong will allow non residents to enter the financial hub from May for the first time in more than two years, a small step in unwinding stringent coronavirus restrictions which have turned the city into one of the world's most isolated places.

Hong Kong will cut quarantine for arriving travellers to 14 days from 21, starting from February 5, leader Carrie Lam said on Thursday, after pressure from finance executives and foreign diplomats, who said the measure was hurting competitiveness.

Passengers from more than 150 nations will be banned from transiting through Hong Kong, its airport said Friday, in the latest ramping up of the city's strict anti-coronavirus travel measures.

Participants from six countries including China, North Korea and Hong Kong will not be taking part in the Shooting World Cup scheduled for March due to domestic travel restrictions due to the Coronavirus outbreak.

Living and working just a few hundred metres from Hong Kong, residents of neighbouring Chinese boomtown Shenzhen are infuriated by new restrictions on travel to the former British colony.

Rabbit resorts have gained momentum after Hong Kong residents started travelling after the Covid-19 restrictions were lifted.

Overseas arrivals will also need further PCR tests on days two, four and six in the city.

Hong Kong will allow non residents to enter the financial hub from May for the first time in more than two years, a small step in unwinding stringent coronavirus restrictions which have turned the city into one of the world's most isolated places.

Hong Kong will cut quarantine for arriving travellers to 14 days from 21, starting from February 5, leader Carrie Lam said on Thursday, after pressure from finance executives and foreign diplomats, who said the measure was hurting competitiveness.

Passengers from more than 150 nations will be banned from transiting through Hong Kong, its airport said Friday, in the latest ramping up of the city's strict anti-coronavirus travel measures.

Participants from six countries including China, North Korea and Hong Kong will not be taking part in the Shooting World Cup scheduled for March due to domestic travel restrictions due to the Coronavirus outbreak.

Living and working just a few hundred metres from Hong Kong, residents of neighbouring Chinese boomtown Shenzhen are infuriated by new restrictions on travel to the former British colony.