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ARCHIVED - Coronavirus restrictions over the festive season in the 17 regions of Spain
Border closures, curfews and travel restrictions for the Christmas, New Year and Three Kings festivities
Be aware; regional governments are continually changing their measures and may yet reinforce their measures to halt the spread of infection as there is a resurgence of case numbers in some areas.
This information was last updated on Friday 18th December.
The situation is still not finalized 100% regarding what restrictions will be in force in different parts of Spain due to the coronavirus pandemic and the information is changing constantly.
The national health ministry has confirmed that it will not be introducing new blanket regulations but the autonomous regions are beign encouraged to intensify their regualtions as they see fit.
The latest data suggest that the incidence rate of the virus may be increasing across Spain.
The basic measures agreed by the national government and regional governments apply in general nationwide, however, the regional governments have total discretion and can change the restrictions to suit their own local situation as they wish:
These are the basic core restrictions agreed nationwide and below are the specific details released as of today by the regional governments. These do not cover every tiny aspect of the restrictions in each region as to do so would make the article three times as long, so check with local regional media for specific local restrictions regarding use of gyms, visits to the elderly, amount allowed at a wedding, how many can attend a church service etc. etc
Virtually every region has closed its perimeter borders for non-essential travel until the Christmas period (only the offshore islands, Madrid, Galicia and Extremadura have no restrictions at the moment.)
Masks must be worn in public right across Spain.
Travel between regions will be permitted between December 23rd and January 6th across Spain, but ONLY for family visits and visits to “nearest and dearest”.
Citizens must adequately justify that they are travelling for, among other reasons, meeting with "relatives or close friends" and are not permitted to travel for leisure or holiday purposes (Click for information about the situation regarding allegados, (nearest and dearest), and family). In most regions of Spain these border restrictions are in place now and continue until after 6th January. Crossing the borders is only permitted for essential reasons, such as medical or legal appointments, going to work, to return to your place of habitual residence or to care for dependents, not for holidays. In most cases there are no police patrols enforcing the border controls, but fines are being issued to those caught braching the regulations.
The number of people permitted to meet rises from six to 10 only on Christmas Eve, New Year's Eve, Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. Apart from that the maximum group size permitted to meet is 6.
University students should begin to take precautions 10 days before
The elderly are permitted to leave residences and care homes to go to a "single address" where they must remain within their family bubble.
Information for International travellers visiting Spain:
A PCR, LAMP or TMA test taken 72 hours prior to arrival in Spain is mandatory for all travellers from the UK this festive season arriving by air or sea. Click for full information
This does not apply to travellers arriving by road.
It is mandatory for all passengers travelling by air or sea to Spain to fill out and sign an online Health Control Form (CLICK HERE FOR ONLINE LINK ) 48 hours prior to travel, providing the Spanish Ministry of Health with:
contact information;
details of any known history of exposure to COVID-19; and
confirmation that you are able to provide evidence (electronically or hardcopy) that you have undertaken a PCR, TMA or LAMP test taken no more than 72 hours prior to arrival and have tested negative for COVID-19.
Where regional border restrictions are in place there is no problem travelling to an airport/port to collect or deposit visitors. Always carry documentation to prove the reason for the journey. Check if there are local restrictions reference number of people permitted to travel in a vehicle and remember to wear masks if you are transporting somebody who does not habitually live in your household.
The Foreign Office has warned any Spanish residents (or those in the process of obtaining residency) who are travelling back to the UK for Christmas to carry residency documentation with them in order to avoid any problems if re-entering Spain after Brexit on 31st December.
BE AWARE that once the UK has left the EU on 31st December there MAY be a situation whereby UK nationals are not permitted to enter Spain unless they are residents should the levels of Covid remain at current levels, which seems likely. Unless the EU grants a specific exception, UK nationals will be subjected to the same rules as non-EU residents, and at the moment this means they will not be permitted to enter Spain from 1st January; only residents will be permitted to return to their habitual place of residence.
Make sure you have adequate travel insurance which includes health cover if travelling to Spain after January 1st as the EHIC card is no longer valid in Spain from this date on.
Information by region (NB. This is subject to constant change)
REGION OF MURCIA
The intention of the regional government at present is to relax current restrictions on 24th, 25th and 31st December and 1st January, allowing up to 10 people at social gatherings, but retaining the limit of 6 for the rest of the holiday period.
On Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve the curfew will not begin until 1.30 rather than at 23.00, and a similar relaxation is being studied for the night of 5th January.
The ban on travelling into and out of the region will be lifted only for those visiting family members (not
“allegados”, or “nearest and dearest”) between December 23rd and January 6th.
Outside of this specific time period and exception, the external borders of the Murcia Region are closed for all but ESSENTIAL travel.
At present travelling between municipalities is allowed except in the cases of Los Alcázares and Torre Pacheco, and customers are now allowed inside bars and restaurants except in these two municipalities, although only up to 30, 50 or 75 per cent of capacity depending on the municipality. Click for information relating to W/C Monday 14th December. This information is updated every Monday
ANDALUCÍA
The ban on travelling into and out of the region other than for specific purposes remains in force until at least 10th January, but with the exception of those travelling to see family members between 23rd December and 6th January. The regional government has opted not to include “allegados” (nearest and dearest) in this exception.
As of 18th December the region will be in the second phase of a de-escalation of restrictions and uses a system of tiers. Travel between municipalities and provinces will be permitted and bars and restaurants will be allowed to open from the morning until 18.00 and again from 20.00 to 22.30. At the same time curfew will be in place from 23.00 until 6.00.Alcohol may not be sold. Cafeterías, ice cream parlours and chocolaterías are also allowed to open in the evening session.
The limit of six people in social gatherings will be raised to 10 on 24th, 25th and 31st December and 1st January and on Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve curfew will not begin until 1.30.
The number of people allowed in shops, at ceremonies and on public transport will depend on the level of alert in each specific area. Most of the region, including the provinces of Sevilla, Córdoba and Cádiz, is currently on level 3, which means a limit of 50 per cent of capacity inside bars and restaurants but no limit on terraces, but in Málaga (level 2) the indoor limit is higher at 75 per cent. In Almería, Jaén and Huelva (level 4) the limits are 30 per cent and 75 per cent respectively: more detailed information by municipality can be seen at the Junta website mapacovid.es. Click on your municipality and on the left hand side of the page detailed info about every aspect of the individual municipal restrictions will appear. Click on each heading for more info.This is a huge region, so it's impossible to spend time producing this level of detail in English. Click for mapacovid
ARAGÓN
The curfew (23.00 to 6.00) and the ban on travelling into and out of the region other than for specific purposes remain in force, and the travel ban will be lifted only from 23rd to 26th December and from 30th December to 2nd January. Again, “allegados” are excluded from the exception.
Travel between provinces is not allowed until 21st December but the confinements of individual municipalities have been lifted. At present non-essential establishments must close by 20.00 at the latest.
Bars and restaurants may open external terraces 100%, but only 30% of their internal area. Table size is limited to 6 people.
Up to ten people will be allowed in social gatherings on 24th, 25th and 31st December and 1st January and on Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve the rules governing bars and restaurants will be relaxed, opening until 22.00 and a capacity of 30 per cent allowed indoors. On Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve the curfew will not begin until 01.30.
ASTURIAS
Bar and restaurant external terraces are now open again with a maximum of 4 people per table and 15 people per establishment.
The curfew now runs from 22.00 to 6.00 and will be shortened from 1.30 to 7.00 on Christmas Eve / Christmas Day and New Year’s Eve / New Year’s Day.
Between 23rd December and 1st January it will be permitted to enter and leave the region to visit family members and “allegados” but at all other times the regional permimeter restrictions continue.
On 24th, 25th and 31st December and 1st and 6th January up to 10 people may gather as long as they represent no more than two families, on other dates the limit is 6. All parades and similar events are banned.
The regional government continues to recommend leaving the house within certain timetables, depending on the age group of those concerned, with bands established both morning and evening for the elderly and those with medical conditions.
THE BALEARIC ISLANDS
Although this is one of only three regions not to maintain a ban on travel among regions, strict measures are in place over Christmas.
For example, there is no relaxation of the curfew (22.00 to 6.00) on the island of Mallorca, where the limit on social gatherings is 6 people rather than the 10 elsewhere. The situation will be reviewed on Monday 28th December: click here for further details.
On other islands the restrictions are less severe, the least affected being Formentera, with a curfew from midnight to 6.00 and up to 20 people allowed at social gatherings outdoors.
In Mallorca, in phase 4, only 6 people can sit at the table, from a maximum of two coexistence units, although they can be family members or close friends. Although the situation will be reviewed on December 28th, the Balearic Government is pessimistic and predicts that these restrictions will be maintained on New Year's Eve and Three Kings. In addition, the interior of the island's restaurants must close at 6:00 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays and the eve of public holidays; the capacity of the shops is at 50% of its capacity and that of the gyms at 30%.
Menorca is on level 3, which establishes a curfew from 00.00 to 6.00; meetings of a maximum of six people; the capacity inside restaurants between 30% and 60% depending on ventilation; the prohibition of bar consumption, and the capacity of shops is limited to 50%.
Ibiza is currently on level 2, with meetings of up to six people indoors and 10 outdoors; curfew from 00.00 to 6.00; capacity inside restaurants of between 40% and 70% depending on ventilation; prohibition of consumption in bars and capacity in shops of 75%.
Formentera is the island with the least restrictions as it is at level 1, with the curfew from 00.00 to 6.00; meetings with a maximum of 10 people indoors and 20 outdoors; Capacity in restaurants between 50% and 75% with the opening of the service in cafeteria bars and bars and shops at 75% of their capacity.
As of 20th December anyone visiting from another region of Spain where the 14-day coronavirus incidence rate is above 150 cases per 100,000 inhabitants is required to show a negative PCR test in the 72 hours before arrival.
THE CANARY ISLANDS
The islands have adopted a curfew from 23rd December to 10th January running from 1.00 to 6.00 (or 23.00 to 6.00 in Tenerife), the start delayed until 1.30 on Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve.
Up to 6 people are allowed at social gatherings (4 in Tenerife) with the limit raised to 10 on 24th, 25th and 31st December and 1st and 6th January as long as they represent no more than two families.
Further restrictions may be added in Tenerife.
Visitors from other regions are allowed to enter the Canaries and trips among the islands are permitted, with new arrivals required to produce a negative PCR or antigen test. This order remains in place until January 10th.
There are no restrictions on entry to the islands other than the PCR tests and there is no restriction on free movement between the islands.
Commercial establishments can not exceed 75% of their capacity, except in Tenerife, which is 50%. Nightlife has been closed down since the summer.
CANTABRIA
No specific measures for the festive season have yet been announced but both the curfew (22.00 to 6.00) and the ban on travelling into and out of the region are up for review on 22nd December.
The external perimeter closure remains in place throughout the festive season.
At present customers are not allowed inside bars and restaurants and terraces must close by 22.00. On Wednesday 16th the regional government announced that this closure would continue for a further 14 days and would remain in place throughout the festive season.
No more than 6 people are allowed at social gatherings.
CASTILLA-LA MANCHA
The ban on travelling into and out of the region other than for specific purposes is to be lifted from 23rd December to 6th January although will remain in place at other times, and the curfew will run from midnight to 6.00 (starting at 1.30 on Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve, when a limit of 10 people on social gatherings is in place, rather than the 6 allowed over the rest of the festive season, as long as those meeting constitute no more than 2 “bubbles”).
Supermarkets and shopping centers must limit their capacity to 50%. Cinemas, theaters, auditoriums, libraries and museums must limit their maximum capacity to 30%.
In most of the region customers are allowed inside bars and restaurants up to 50 per cent of capacity (75 per cent outdoors). Stricter rules are in place in just 12 municipalities, namely Horche, Arcicóllar, Bargas, Ajofrín, Orgaz, Miguelturra, Villarta de San Juan, Valdepeñas, Iniesta, Ledaña, Villagarcía del Llano and Quintanar del Rey.
CASTILLA Y LEÓN
Travel is now allowed between the different provinces but the ban on travelling into and out of the region other than for specific purposes will be lifted only from 23rd to 26th December, from 30th December to 2nd January and on 5th and 6th January.
Bar and restaurant terraces have re-opened except in the city of Burgos (no service inside restaurants) but the 22.00 to 6.00 curfew will remain in place except on Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve, when it starts at 1.30. The limit of 6 people at social gatherings is raised to 10 on 24th, 25th and 31st December and 1st January.
The regional government has establised five risk levels; the provinces of Segovia, Salamanca and Ávila are in the best situation at level 3, León, Palencia, Valladolid, Soria and Zamora are at level 4, so their terraces and hotels are also operative, although with a more restricted capacity. The province of Burgos is in the same situation, although the city, with a higher incidence, only allows consumption on terraces.
CATALUNYA
Updated Friday 18th. Over the holiday period is a new rule that bars and restaurants may open to the public only from 7.30 to 9.30 for breakfast and from 13.00 to 15.30 for lunch: outside these times only those establishments offering takeaway or home delivery services will be allowed to remain operative.
As for social gatherings, the newly announced rules include a limit of 6 people, the only exceptions being when the maximum is flexed to 10 on 24th to 26th and 31st December and 1st and 6th January.
On these “special days” those meeting must belong to no more than two “bubbles”.
But perhaps the most drastic tightening of the rules regards travel. Within Catalunya, movement is restricted to within the “comarcas” (local government areas) except in certain cases, for example where members of one household or bubble travel to a second home or to previously booked hotel accommodation. The comarcas of Alt Urgell and Andorra are to be treated as one in order to facilitate travel to and from Andorra.The government specifically used the words "un destino fijo" meaning that travel is not permitted for example, to go shopping outside of the comarca for one day, but is permitted if the whole household is travelling to a holiday home for a period of time.This measure remains in place until 11th January.
Residents are permitted to leave the region to visit family or "allegados" during the festive season, but the external border closure remains in place for non-essential travel other than for family visits.
Meanwhile, shopping malls, which reopened only this Monday, are to remain open with the exceptions of bars, restaurants and gymnasia.
The night-time curfew remains in force starting at 22.00 except on Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve (1.00 in the morning) and 5th January (23.00).
All of the measures announced come into force on Monday 21st December and will remain in place in theory until 11th January, although a further review of the situation is scheduled for 28th December.
COMUNIDAD VALENCIANA (Alicante province, Castellón province, Valencia province)
The previous plan had allowed for inter-regional family visits on 23rd, 24th, 25th and 31st December and 1st January, but this has been substituted with a much stricter plan and travel is now restricted to those returning to their registered place of residence (as well as cases such as those entering the region in order to catch flights at the airports of Alicante-Elche and Valencia) Valid from 21st December to 15th January. Click for latest update Friday 18th December
This means that Spanish nationals living in other areas of Spain will not be permitted to visit friends and family within the three provinces of the Valencia Region.
For many residents this is a real inconvenience, as plans had already been made and laid for friends to visit from neighbouring regions such as Murcia, and these must now be cancelled.
At the same time, the 10-person limit which had been established for gatherings on 23rd to 25th December and New Year’s Eve has been reduced to 6 (“without exceptions” and belonging to a maximum of two households), while the start of the night-time curfew has been brought forward an hour to 23.00, the only exceptions being when people are allowed out until midnight on Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve.All of these stricter rules are to remain in place at least until 15th January.
Customer numbers are limited both inside and outside bars and restaurants with a maximum of 6 at a table.
Capacity is 50% on terraces and 30% indoors. A maximum of six people per table will be allowed. In shops, the allowed capacity is 50% as is the situation for street markets.
Some Three Kings parades are to be permitted as long as there is full control over those watching them, and Their Royal Highnesses will not be allowed to throw out gifts as they travel through the streets. (clickfor full info about all rstrictions including market occupancy, how many at a wedding, how many can attend a church service etc for full info)
EXTREMADURA
The midnight to 6.00 curfew will be delayed until 1.30 on the nights of 18th, 19th, 24th and 31st December, and on the same nights the 6-person limit on social gatherings will be raised to 10 as long as they belong to no more than 2 households.
On the other hand, up to 10 people may gather throughout the festive season in bars and restaurants, according to the latest version published in the official regional bulletin.
A ban on travel into and out of the region is in place from 23rd December to 6th January but is not applicable to those visiting family members or “allegados”. Extremadura is not imposing a perimeter ban up until 23rd December.
Commercial premises have a maximum capacity allowed of 40% and if it is within a shopping center or park, 30%, while in common areas of hotels and tourist accommodation the maximum capacity is 35%. In bars and restaurants, bar consumption is not allowed and inside the premises 40% maximum capacity is permitted. On the terraces it is limited to half.
GALICIA
The curfew runs from 23.00 to 6.00 and all municipalities are classified as being on one of four levels of alert. These levels determine the limits on bar and restaurant opening times, the degree of movement permitted and the number of people allowed in shops at any one time.
The Galician Government has recommended that celebrations be limited to a single co-existence bubble and that efforts be made to limit the exposure of the elderly. The maximum number of families permitted to meet is two.
Should two families meet, the maximum number of adults is 6 (children under the age of ten are not included in this figure).
On the 24th and 31st December, the curfew will not begin until 01:30.
The perimeter border of Galicia will remain closed between the 23rd December and 6th January other than for those visiting family members or for essential reasons.
LA RIOJA
La Rioja has extended the perimeter closure of the region until January 15th and will allow trips outside the community only within the windows of December 23rd to 26th - Christmas Eve and Christmas - and December 30th to 2nd January - New Year's Eve and New Year’s day to visit meet with family and friends. Only a maximum of ten people may meet during the Christmas celebrations and, preferably, belonging to a maximum of two living units.
The residents of Arnedo remain confined to their municipality and throughout La Rioja the curfew runs from 23.00 to 5.00.
Bar and restaurant terraces are fully open and customers are allowed inside up to 50 per cent of capacity.
MADRID
Madrid announced on Wednesday 16th that new restrictions would be published on Friday 18th, but for the moment the information below is correct.
The situation has improved in and around the national capital to the extent that only two health areas are now locked down: Elipa in Madrid itself and La Moraleja in Alcobendas.
Bars and restaurants may welcome customers indoors up to 50 per cent of capacity and up to 75 per cent on outdoor terraces, and social gatherings are limited to 6 people while the curfew runs from midnight to 6.00.
During the festive season the limit on social gatherings will be raised to 10 people on 24th, 25th and 31st December and 1st and 6th January. A ban on travelling into and out of the region remains in place from 23rd December to 6th January although visits to see family members and “allegados” are permitted.
The tradition of welcoming in the New Year in the Puerta del Sol and other major squares is not allowed this year but limited Three Kings parades can be held, but only providing the local councils limit spectators to seated areas while the regional government is urging Town Halls to clamp down on any unauthorized large gatherings outdoors and enforce measures through street patrols.
Shopping centers where there are cinemas, restaurants or entertainment may close at 0.00. As a general rule, including places of worship, indoor sports facilities, hotels and indoor restaurants, the reduction of capacity throughout the region is set at 50%. The exceptions are 75% in theaters, cinemas and other cultural facilities, 40% in multipurpose multipurpose rooms; and commercial establishments and non-regulated training centers, 75%. The authorities have asked citizens not to make unnecessary trips within the region. The limit of six people is also maintained for social gatherings, in public and private places, during the day and at night, and the curfew from 00.00 to 6.00, the time slot in which the hostelry sector remains closed.
NAVARRA
Until at least 18th December the ban on travelling into and out of the region remains in place and social gatherings are limited to 6 people, but bars and restaurants can operate outdoor terraces with no more than 4 people at a table, closing by 21.00. The curfew runs from 23.00 to 6.00.
Specific guidelines regarding Christmas and the New Year have not yet been detailed.
BASQUE COUNTRY (PAIS VASCO)
The curfew will continue to run from 22.00 to 6.00 throughout the festive season except on Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve, when it will be delayed until 1.30.
The ban on travelling into and out of the region also remains in place, except between 23rd and 26th December and from 31st December to 2nd January.
As of 23rd December residents of the region will be allowed to travel from one province to another, but those leaving the Basque Country should sign a “declaration of responsibility” outlining the reason for their journey if they are visiting family members and “allegados”.
Family gatherings of up to 10 people will be permitted on 24th, 25th and 31st December and 1st January, but for the rest of the festive season the maximum remains at 6 people. All festive processions and similar events are cancelled.
Meanwhile, bars and restaurants may open in areas with relatively low incidence rates, but service at the bar is not permitted and capacity is limited to 50 per cent. Other businesses must close by 21.00, except for pharmacies and petrol stations, and a specific recommendation has been made that people should not smoke in the street. These and other restrictions will remain in force until at least 11th January.
Specific Christmas activities such as parades, races, seasonal markets, cabalgatas, etc are all banned this year to limit the gathering of crowds.
It can be seen, then, that all of the regional governments have bowed to pressure and announced some relaxation of the pandemic restrictions over Christmas, some of them more reluctantly than others.
Some of the rules introduced are either difficult or impossible to police and enforce, but this does not mean they should be ignored. Responsible behaviour on the part of millions of individuals throughout the country is essential if the growing threat of a third wave of infection before mass immunization can begin is to be avoided, and the message to people over the festive season is the same whether they live in Madrid, Galicia, Murcia or anywhere else: the fact that you CAN travel more widely for certain reasons doesn’t necessarily make it a good idea, and all social gatherings and outings in public should be treated as potential sources of contagion.
Cartagena
El Carmoli
Islas Menores and Mar de Cristal
La Manga Club
La Manga del Mar Menor
La Puebla
La Torre Golf Resort
La Union
Los Alcazares
Los Belones
Los Nietos
Los Urrutias
Mar Menor Golf Resort
Pilar de la Horadada
Playa Honda / Playa Paraiso
Portman
Roldan and Lo Ferro
San Javier
San Pedro del Pinatar
Santa Rosalia Lake and Life resort
Terrazas de la Torre Golf Resort
Torre Pacheco
Aledo
Alhama de Murcia
Bolnuevo
Camposol
Condado de Alhama
Fuente Alamo
Hacienda del Alamo Golf Resort
Lorca
Mazarron
Puerto de Mazarron
Puerto Lumbreras
Sierra Espuna
Totana
Abaran
Alcantarilla
Archena
Blanca
Corvera
El Valle Golf Resort
Hacienda Riquelme Golf Resort
Lorqui
Molina de Segura
Mosa Trajectum
Murcia City
Peraleja Golf Resort
Ricote
Sucina
Condado de Alhama
El Valle Golf Resort
Hacienda del Alamo Golf Resort
Hacienda Riquelme Golf Resort
Islas Menores and Mar de Cristal
La Manga Club
La Torre Golf Resort
Mar Menor Golf Resort
Mazarron Country Club
Mosa Trajectum
Peraleja Golf Resort
Santa Rosalia Lake and Life resort
Terrazas de la Torre Golf Resort
La Zenia
Lomas de Cabo Roig
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