Starting April 14, entry requirements will be regulated based on three different alert levels, as determined by the Health Ministry depending on the severity of the health conditions the country is currently facing: Level 1 for less severe and Level 3 is the most severe.
Chile is currently on Alert Level 1, and there are no travel bans on this level. Furthermore:
1 The electronic sworn affidavit for entry purposes will continue to be mandatory through the official government webpages, Traveler’s Affidavit (https://mevacuno.gob.cl/) or https://c19.cl/. This declaration should be made within 48 hours prior to boarding.2
2 The international vaccine scheme approval will no longer be mandatory for travel purposes. However, those who have not completed this process will not have access to the Chilean mobility pass that allows entry to indoor areas (such as office premises and restaurants) within Chilean territory.
3 A negative PCR test will no longer be mandatory for travel purposes and it will only be recommended under Alert Level 1.
4 Non-resident foreign nationals will continue to be required to show proof of an international health insurance policy with a minimum coverage of USD 30,000 for COVID-19-related medical coverage and repatriation purposes in case of death.
5 Other sanitary/hygiene measures will remain in force. Therefore, random testing at the port of entry will remain in effect; as well as continued monitoring for travelers and close contacts with positive COVID-19 tests taken in Chile. Additionally, quarantine measures will be enforced for confirmed COVID-19 cases.
