Vietnam Requires Digital Health Declaration for All Tourists Starting July 1
Starting July 1, 2026, Vietnam will implement new regulations requiring all international travelers, including Israelis, to complete a digital health declaration form before entering or leaving the country. This form must be submitted approximately one week prior to arrival or departure and includes personal details, flight information, hotel address, and visa data, even for emergency visas. Upon completion, travelers receive a QR code that must be presented at border control.
The health declaration aims to help Vietnamese authorities monitor and prevent the spread of diseases. The form is currently available in English and Vietnamese, with plans to add more languages as needed. Additionally, depending on the health situation, authorities may require proof of vaccination or conduct health screenings upon entry.
Vietnam is also expanding its digital entry system, which collects traveler information in advance and is already operational at some airports. According to Tzachi Bella, CEO of the travel company Vietnamos under Thai Tours, travelers flying directly to Phu Quoc Island, which is visa-exempt, can skip the health declaration step.
The Israeli Embassy in Hanoi has advised travelers from Israel to stay updated on Vietnam's entry requirements and to prepare all necessary documents to avoid delays at the border. These measures reflect Vietnam's ongoing efforts to manage health risks amid increasing tourism, including a growing number of Israeli visitors.
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