The CDC has a new requirement for proof of a negative COVID-19 test result or recovery from COVID-19 for all airline passengers arriving in the United States. This applies to all travelers, including US citizens, starting on January 26, 2021.
Travelers are urged to enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP)
to receive alerts about terrorist threats, security incidents, planned demonstrations, natural disasters, etc, and make it easy to be located in case of an emergency.
Americans interested in traveling abroad should check for entry restrictions . Many European countries, for example, have restricted entry to tourists and other non-essential travelers.
Americans returning to the United States from the UK, Ireland, the European Schengen Area, Brazil, and China had to travel through select airports with enhanced screening procedures, but this rule no longer applies.
US citizens who wish to travel within the United States are currently not blocked from doing so by any official nationwide advisories or restrictions, but should consider the risks of being in crowded spaces and their ability to self-isolate at their destinations.
Click here to see all of the CDC’s travel recommendations.
Travel restrictions for people coming from outside the US
The land borders between the US and Mexico and the US and Canada are closed for all non-essential travel until at least February 21.
Previously, US citizens or permanent residents who have visited China, Iran, the United Kingdom, Ireland, or the European Schengen area during the previous 14 days could only return to the United States through 13 selected airports where the government has implemented additional screening procedures, but this rule no longer applies.
The Schengen area encompasses the following 26 European countries:
Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland.
Foreign nationals who have visited the above countries during the previous 14 days may currently not enter the United States.
TSA, CBP, and air carriers will identify travelers who are scheduled to arrive at a different airport from one of the 13 mentioned above, and reroute them to an appropriate airport at no cost as long as they’re qualifying passengers.
Exemptions
Parents or guardians of US citizens and permanent residents may enter the country if their child is under 21 and unmarried, and spouses of a US citizen or resident may travel to join their partner in the US. Siblings of US citizens or residents may enter the US only if both they and their sibling are under 21 and unmarried. Children of US citizens and residents may also enter the country, as may certain other limited categories of visa holders (such as UN staff and diplomats) may also enter; however a Presidential Executive Order of June 22 means that further restrictions on certain visas (H1-B, H2-B, J and L) will be put in place from June 24. Students with an F-1 or M-1 visa and their F-2 and M-2 dependents may enter the country if they arrive from or have been in Ireland, the United Kingdom or Schengen Member States in the past 14 days. This information is subject to change, and travelers are advised to refer to the US Government’s travel page to see whether they are affected.
Quarantine policy
Travelers who are allowed to enter the United States but have passed through or have been in any of the countries named in the Borders section must quarantine for 14 days once they reach their final destination.
Travelers who return to the US will experience standard customs processing, plus additional entry screening to inquire about their medical history, current condition, and contact information for local health authorities.
They will also receive written guidance about COVID-19 and be directed to their final destinations, where they should immediately home-quarantine in accordance with CDC best practices.
Destinations you can travel to now
For those destinations that may have current travel advisories issued by authorities, we’re including alerts on our site when you search that will let you know there could be an issue with your route.
Domestic Travel Restrictions
Quarantine mandates and recommendations vary by state. We’ll keep you informed as state travel restrictions are created and lifted; however, you should always check restrictions based on your specific trip itinerary.
The state has either quarantine requirements or recommendations in place, so travelers should reconsider their plans to visit.
17
states have quarantine requirements
no change from yesterday
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There are no quarantine requirements, but the state is not moving forward with the next phase of reopening.
4
states have some restrictions
no change from yesterday
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There are no quarantine or testing requirements for out-of-state travelers.
30
states have no restrictions
no change from yesterday
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States you can travel to now
For those destinations that may have current travel advisories issued by authorities, we’re including alerts on our site when you search that will let you know there could be an issue with your route.
Top news
Updated 9 Mar 2021 16:57 EST
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: It is mandatory for all individuals 9 or older to wear a facial covering in all public buildings and offices, regardless of the ability to social distance.
Bars: Bars are operating at full capacity with social distancing protocols in place. All patrons must be seated and cannot congregate in standing areas..
Indoor recreation: Museums, aquariums and gyms are operating at full capacity with social distancing protocals in place.
Outdoor recreation:Zoos, gardens, pools and outdoor sporting and performance venues are operating at full capacity with social distancing protocals in place.
Public gatherings: Social gatherings are limited to 100 individuals maximum with social distancing protocals in place.
Restaurants: There are no capacity limits for indoor dining but all tables must be 6 feet apart.
| https://dhhr.wv.gov/COVID-19/Pages/default.aspx
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Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Facial coverings are required in public indoor settings, on public transportation and when in food and beverage establishments except while eating. The order applies to all individuals ages 5 and up. Facial coverings are also required outdoors when social distancing cannot be followed.
Bars: Bars must stop on-site alcohol sales by midnight and are also required to close at midnight.
Indoor recreation: Museums and aquariums are open with restrictions. Gyms are operating at 75% capacity. Indoor entertainment venues can operate at 30% capacity or 250 individuals maximum.
Outdoor recreation: Zoos, gardens, pools and outdoor sporting and performance venues are open with restrictions. Outdoor entertainment venues can increase capacity to 30% or 1,000 individuals maximum.
Public gatherings: As of March 1, indoor gatherings are limited to 10 individuals maximum; outdoor gatherings are limited to 25 individuals maximum.
Restaurants:There are no capacity limits for indoor dining but all tables must be 6 feet apart. Restaurants must stop serving alcohol at midnight.
| https://www.governor.virginia.gov/
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Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: There is not a statewide mask mandate in place. Local governments are encouraged to implement their own ordinances.
Bars: Bars are operating at 50% capacity. Effective March 1, alcohol sales no longer need to end at 11 pm. Facial coverings must be worn by customers and employees.
Indoor recreation: Bowling alleys, museums and aquariums have begun to reopen. Gyms, fitness centers, and pools have reopened at limited capacity.
Outdoor recreation: Attractions like zoos, historic sites, water parks, amusement parks, mini-golf, and Go-Kart tracks have reopened. State restrictions on public access points to beaches, piers and docks have been lifted.
Public gatherings: Gathering of more than 50 people are prohibited.
Restaurants: Restaurants are open for indoor dining at 50% capacity; outdoor dining is encouraged. Customers and employees are required to wear facial coverings and there is a limit to 8 customers per table. Effective March 1, alcohol sales no longer need to end at 11 pm.
| https://governor.sc.gov/executive-branch/executive-orders
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Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Individuals over the age of 5 are required to wear facial coverings in public spaces, when frequenting businesses and outdoors when social distancing cannot be maintained.
Bars: Bars are now operating at full capacity. Patrons must be seated to be served; there can be no gathering in standing areas.
Indoor recreation: Gyms, malls, museums, casinos and retail stores are operating at 100% capacity. Theatres are operating at 50% capacity.
Outdoor recreation: Outdoor recreation establishments are operating at full capacity. Outdoor entertainment venues are operating at 50% capacity.
Public gatherings: Indoor gatherings are limited to 10 individuals; outdoor gathings are limited to 25 individuals.
Restaurants: Restaurants are now operating at full capacity. All diners must be seated to be served.
| https://governor.maryland.gov/coronavirus/
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Detailed summary by state
We’ll keep you informed about travel restrictions and related safety regulations in the United States as the situation develops. Generally, essential workers in critical industries like health care, public safety, transportation, and food supply are exempt from the travel advisories listed below. The CDC recommends that all people wear masks or face coverings in public places. You should always check for restrictions yourself based on your specific trip itinerary.
Travel restrictions: Alabama does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers.
Public airports: Airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: A statewide mask mandate is in place through April 9.
Bars: Bars are operating at full capacity with safety protocals in place.
Indoor recreation: Gyms and entertainment venues are operating at full capacity with safety protocals in place.
Outdoor recreation: Beaches are open and athletic facilities resumed operations with safety protocols in place.
Public gatherings: People can gather in groups of more than 10 people, including at beaches, but must maintain six feet of distance from non-household members.
Restaurants: There are no capacity limits for indoor dining. However, there must be 6-feet between each table or a solid partition in place. There can be no more than 8 people seated at one table. Outdoor dining, pickup and delivery are encouraged.
Travel restrictions: Effective February 15, out-of-state travelers arriving in Alaska and residents returning to Alaska no longer need to present a negative COVID test for entry. The state is continuing to encourage travelers to be tested voluntarily.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: There is no statewide facial covering mandate. However, major cities, like Anchorage, require facial coverings when entering any business. Businesses can also enact their own facial covering requirements.
Bars: Bars are operating with no capacity limits in place.
Indoor recreation: Retail stores are operating without any capacity restrictions; museums and libraries are open. Effective February 1, theatres, bingo halls and other indoor entertainment can operate at 50% capacity.
Outdoor recreation: Alaskans may drive to other communities in the state for recreational and sightseeing purposes.
Public gatherings:Social gatherings are restricted to 50 people. In Anchorage, indoor gatherings are restricted to 35 people; outdoor gatherings are restricted to 100 people.
Restaurants: Restaurants are operating with no capacity limits in place.
Travel restrictions: Out-of-state travelers arriving in Arizona no longer need to self-quarantine upon arrival. For more information, visit Arizona's tourism page here.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Residents are advised to wear facial coverings in public, regardless of whether individuals feel sick or not. Local governments have implemented their own facial covering policies and enforcement practices.
Bars: Bars are now operating at full capacity with social distancing protocals in place.
Indoor recreation: Gyms, retail stores and movie theatres are operating at full capacity with social distancing protocals in place.
Outdoor recreation: Water parks and tubing operations are operating at full capacity with social distancing protocals in place.
Public gatherings: Gatherings are restricted to 50 people.
Restaurants: Restaurants are operating at full capacity with social distancing protocols in place.
Travel restrictions: The out-of-state self-quarantine mandates in Arkansas are no longer in place. Effective February 26, all directives for business and individuals, aside from the mask mandate, are to be taken as guidance and are not enforceable by law.
Public airports: Public airports are open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Facial coverings are required in public settings. This mandate is in place through March 31.
Bars: Bars are opearing at full capacity.
Indoor recreation: Gyms and fitness centers are operating at full capacity. Movie theatres, museums and bowling alleys are open.
Outdoor recreation: State parks have reopened to rent cabins, lodges and RVs.
Public gatherings: It is recommended to restrict gatherings to 100 individuals maximum.
Restaurants: Restaurants are operating at full capacity.
Travel restrictions: Residents and travelers arriving in California from out-of-state or another county are advised to self-quarantine for 10 days. For more information, visit here. As of January 25, the regional stay-at-home order was lifted and the state returned to a tiered reopening system.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels and short term rentals have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: All Californians are required to wear facial coverings in public spaces.
Bars: Effective January 25, tier 1 and tier 2 counties must close all bars. Counties in tier 3 can operate indoor servies at 25% capacity or 100 people maximum, whichever is fewer. Counties in tier 4 can operate indoor services at 50% capacity or 200 people maximum, whichever is fewer. Learn more about the tiered reopening here..
Indoor recreation: Capacity limits and other restrictions vary by tier; learn more about the tiered reopening here..
Outdoor recreation: Across all tiers, outdoor playgrounds and recreational facilities are open with modifications. Learn more about the tiered reopening here..
Public gatherings: Counties in tier 1 can only gather outdoors with a maximum of 3 households. Counties in tiers 2, 3 and 4 are strongly discouraged from gathering indoors and are also limited to 3 households maximum.
Restaurants: Capacity limits and other mandates for restaurants vary by tier; learn more about the tiered reopening here..
Travel restrictions: Colorado does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: All Coloradans statewide are required to wear facial coverings in public indoor settings. This includes facial coverings on public transport, taxis and ride-sharing services. This mandate was extended for an additional 30 days on March 5.
Bars: Effective Feburary 6, Colorado implemented a new dial system. Bars in level green counties can operate at 50% capacity. Bars in all other levels must close. Learn more about the restrictions here.
Indoor recreation: Under the new dial system, gyms are operating at different levels of capacity. Retail stores are limited to curbside pickup only in level purple counties, all other counties are operating retail stores at 50% capacity. Indoor events can proceed in most counties, with the exception of levels red and purple. Museums, zoos and aquariums are operating at limited capacity in all counties except level purple where they must close. Learn more about the restrictions here.
Outdoor recreation: Limits on outdoor recreation vary by county, learn more about the restrictions here.
Public gatherings: Gatherings of more than 10 individuals are prohibited across most counties. Gatherings of any size are prohibited in level red and purple counties.
Restaurants: The majority of levels can operate indoor dining at limited capacity, however restaurant capacity and last call varies by county. Learn more about the restrictions here.
Travel Restrictions: Travelers arriving from states with high COVID-19 infection rates must self-quarantine for 10 days. To avoid quarantine, travelers can show proof of a negative COVID-19 test taken 72 hours before arrival. Travelers from New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island are exempt.
Public Airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operation.
Mask requirements: Anyone over age 2 must wear a face covering in public spaces, both indoor and outdoor, when social distancing can't be maintained.
Bars: Bars, wineries and breweries have resumed operation and are allowed to deliver directly to homes.
Indoor Recreation: Indoor museums, zoos, aquariums and indoor recreation venues have been allowed to resume. Indoor performing arts centers can operate at 50% capacity with a cap of 100 people.
Outdoor Recreation: State parks with beaches along the shoreline have reopened at limited capacity. State campgrounds opened for the season on July 8.
Public Gatherings: At private residences, indoor and outdoor gatherings are capped at 10 people. At commercial venues, indoor gatherings are capped at 25 people and outdoor gatherings at 50 people.
Restaurants: Restaurants must restrict indoor dining services to 50% capacity and close by 11pm.
Travel restrictions: Delaware does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. The state is encouraging residents to stay at home and avoid gathering with anyone outside their household - this order was extended on January 8.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels and other accommodations began reopening on June 1.
Mask requirement: Delaware residents are required to wear facial coverings in public settings and on public transportation. Individuals are required to wear a facial covering when indoors with anyone outside of their immediate household. All children in kindergarten and older are required to wear facial coverings in public settings and school buildings.
Bars: Effective January 8, curfews at bars were lifted.
Indoor recreation: Effective February 12, gyms and retail stores can increase capacity to 50%.
Outdoor recreation: Beaches and community pools are open with strict safety protocols in place. Golf courses are open.
Public gatherings:Outdoor public gatherings are limited to 50 people. Indoor gatherings in homes of more than 10 people are prohibited. Indoor gatherings outside of homes are limited to 30% capacity or 50 people maximum.
Restaurants: Effective February 12, restaurants are operating at 50% capacity with no curfews in place. All food and drink establishments are required to offer customers the option to leave personal information on file to help with potential contact tracing.
Travel restrictions: Nonessential out-of-state travelers entering DC from specific states are required to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Individuals are required to wear a facial covering whenever they leave their homes.
Bars: Alcohol sales must end by 10 pm.
Indoor recreation: Effective January 21, museums are allowed to reopen with a maximum of 250 guests per floor. Indoor and outdoor fitness classes with 25 or more individuals must be suspended. Gyms, health clubs and yoga studios will continue to operate with restrictions in place.
Outdoor recreation: Pools, playgrounds, courts and fields are open with restrictions in place.
Public gatherings: Outdoor gatherings of more than 25 individuals are prohibited. Indoor gatherings are capped at 10 individuals.
Restaurants: As of January 22, indoor dining can resume at 25% capacity or 250 people maximum, whichever is fewer.
Travel restrictions: Florida does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: All residents are recommended to wear masks in public and social distance. Local governments are able to implement their own mask mandates.
Bars: Bars and pubs that derive 50% of sales from alcohol can operate at full capacity with limited social distancing protocals in place.
Indoor recreation: Gyms, movie theatres, museums, libraries and retail establishments can operate at full capacity with social distancing and sanitation protocols in place.
Outdoor recreation: State parks and trails have reopened, including overnight accommodations. Public beaches are fully open. Theme parks have returned to normal operations with social distancing protocols in place.
Public gatherings: Gatherings of all sizes are permitted but social distancing measures should be in place.
Restaurants: Restaurants are operating at full capacity with limited social distancing protocols in place.
Travel restrictions: Georgia does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: There is no statewide mandate for facial coverings. However, local facial covering mandates are in place since mid-August.
Bars: Bars can expand to 50 people or 35% capacity, whichever is greater.
Indoor recreation: Gyms, bowling alleys and movie theaters have reopened. Conventions and live performances can be held if they meet specific requirements.
Outdoor recreation: Beaches and state parks are open. Amusement and water parks have also reopened.
Public gatherings: Gatherings of more than 50 people are prohibited.
Restaurants: Restaurants are open with no capacity restrictions in place.
Travel restrictions: All travelers arriving at Hawaii's airports, including residents, must complete the required paperwork. Travelers with a valid negative COVID-19 test issued within 72 hours of travel will no longer need to quarantine upon arrival. Individuals traveling to or within Hawaii must fill out a digital health form via the Safe Travels app. If travelers do not upload proof of a negative test onto the Safe Travels app or provide a hard copy of the results prior to departure, they must self-quarantine for 10 days upon arrival in Hawaii. As of January 5, 2021, individuals traveling to the island of Kauai who have tested negative 72 hours prior to arrival only have to quarantine for 3 days at a "resort bubble" - travelers must test negative again after this three-day period. Several resorts are included in a "resort bubble" allowing travelers to quarantine at their facilities; guests must agree to wear an electronic tracking bracelet to ensure they don't leave the property. Effective January 5, 2021, travelers can avoid the self-quarantine in Kauai if they travel to another Hawaiian island with pre-arrival testing first and wait at least three days before traveling to Kauai.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Some hotels have begun to reopen, but many remain closed.
Mask requirement: All individuals aged 5 and up are required to wear facial coverings in all indoor public settings, in private vehicles such as cabs and ride-sharing, and outdoors when social distancing cannot be upheld. On the island of Maui, facial coverings must be worn while walking to and from the pool or beach area, while at the gym or yoga studio and whether indoors or outdoors.
Bars: Bars have begun to reopen with strict restrictions in place. Effective January 19, the island of Maui is restricting bar capacity to 30%; bars must close indoor services by 10 pm. As of February 23, all bars in O'ahu must remain closed.
Indoor recreation: Gyms, museums, and theatres have begun to reopen. Effective January 19, retail stores on the island of Maui are operating at 30% capacity. As of February 23, retail stories on O'ahu can operate with no capacity limits; gyms can operate at 50% capacity.
Outdoor recreation: Select state parks have reopened, but social distancing measures must be in place. Restrictions on recreational boating have been lifted.
Public gatherings: Gatherings of more than 10 individuals are prohibited. Effective January 19, gatherings on the island of Maui are limited to 5 individuals. Effective February 23, gatherings in O'ahu are restricted to 10 individuals maximum.
Restaurants: Limited indoor dining is permitted, outdoor dining is encouraged. Effective January 19, the island of Maui is restricting restaurant capacity to 30%; restaurants must close by 10 pm for normal service but can continue to offer takeout and drive-thru services past this curfew. As of February 23, restaurants on O'ahu are operating with no capacity limits but tables must be limited to 10 people maximum.
Travel restrictions: Illinois does not have any state-wide restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers, though some cities including Chicago do have requirements in place. There is a statewide 11 p.m. curfew.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels remain open.
Mask requirement: A statewide mask mandate requires anyone over age 2 to wear a face covering when indoors in a public space or when outside if a 6-foot distance between people cannot be maintained.
Bars: Bars are required to close between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. and may not offer indoor service.
Indoor recreation: Museums can operate at 25% occupancy. Bowling alleys, skating rinks and other indoor recreational facilities can operate at 50% with a max of 50 people.
Outdoor recreation: All state parks have reopened. Golf courses have lifted certain restrictions, and tennis facilities have reopened with restrictions.
Public gatherings: People are encouraged to limit gatherings to 10 people
Restaurants: Indoor dining is permitted, but parties cannot exceed 10 people and tables should be spaced 6 feet apart.
Travel restrictions: Indiana does not have any state-wide restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers, but is pausing further reopening efforts.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels remain open.
Mask requirement: A statewide mask mandate remains in effect.
Bars: Indiana has moved to a county-by-county approach to limiting capacity at bars.
Indoor recreation: Malls, museums, zoos, aquariums movie theaters, bowling alleys, and similar facilities may open at full capacity. Casinos were approved to reopen as of June 15.
Outdoor recreation: Community pools, and athletic courts and fields have reopened. Campgrounds, state parks, and state park beaches have also reopened. Raceways, amusement and water parks can open at 50% capacity. Playgrounds have reopened. Effective July 4, fairs, festivals and similar outdoor events can take place.
Public gatherings: Indiana has moved toward a county-by-county approach for public gatherings.
Restaurants:Indiana has moved to a county-by-county approach for limiting restaurant capacity.
Travel restrictions: Kansas mandates a 14-day home quarantine for all Kansans who traveled to a state with widespread transmission. The mandate also applies to anyone who traveled internationally or on a cruise ship on or after March 15, 2020.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels remain open.
Mask requirement: Individuals over age 5 must wear a face covering in indoor public spaces, while using public transportation or in outdoor public spaces if social distancing with non-household members cannot be maintained.
Bars: Bars and nightclubs remain closed.
Indoor recreation: Indoor leisure spaces, community centers and state-owned casinos have resumed operations at limited capacity with safety measures in place.
Outdoor recreation: Swimming pools and large entertainment venues remain closed. Fairs, festivals, carnivals, and parades are not allowed.
Public gatherings: Public gatherings are limited to 45 people.
Restaurants: Restaurants have resumed operations at limited capacity with safety measures in place.
Travel restrictions: Kentucky residents who have traveled to the following states are advised to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. Out-of-state travelers from those states are recommended to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival in Kentucky. Residents are encouraged not to travel to these states.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Individuals are required to wear facial coverings in indoor public spaces, on public transportation, in ride-sharing and outdoors in public when social distancing cannot be maintained. On February 26, this order was extended for an additional 30 days.
Bars: Bars are operating indoor services at 60% capacity while also offering curbside pickup, delivery and outdoor seating. All bars must stop serving food by 11 pm and close by midnight. Social distancing protocols must be in place.
Indoor recreation: Gyms, fitness centers, movie theatres and indoor recreation facilities are operating at 60% capacity.
Outdoor recreation: Most state parks remain open during the day; visitors are required to wear a mask and social distance when visiting.
Public gatherings: Indoor gatherings are limited to a total of two households and 8 people maximum. There is no limit on outdoor gatherings.
Restaurants: Restaurants are operating indoor dining at 60% capacity while also offering curbside pickup, delivery and outdoor dining. All restaurants must stop serving food by 11 pm and close by midnight. Social distancing protocols must be in place.
Travel restrictions: Lousianna has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: A statewide facial covering mandate is in effect. The mandate was extended on March 3.
Bars: Most bars are operating at 25% capacity indoors. Alcohol sales must end by 11 pm.
Indoor recreation: Theatres, casinos, malls, museums and aquariums are operating at 75% capacity. Gyms are operating at 50% capacity. In New Orleans, libraries, casinos, malls, movie theatres and other indoor businesses are operating at 50% capacity.
Outdoor recreation: Zoos and other outdoor businesses are operating at 75% capacity.
Public gatherings: Indoor gatherings can operate at 50% capacity or 250 individuals maximum. Outdoor events may operate at 50% capacity with no cap on attendance. In New Orleans, indoor gatherings are limited to 75 individuals; outdoor gatherings are limited to 150 individuals.
Restaurants: Restaurants are operating at 75% capacity for indoor dining with social distancing measures in place. Outdoor dining, pick up and delivery are encouraged. Alcohol sales must end by 11 pm. In New Orleans, restaurants are operating at 50% capacity; alcohol sales must end by 11 pm.
Travel Restrictions: A travel mandate requires those visiting Maine to show a negative COVID-19 test or opt to self-quarantine for 10 days. Travelers from some states, including Vermont and New Hampshire, are exempt.
Public Airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Lodging establishments can serve out-of-state residents who meet the quarantine or alternative testing requirement.
Mask requirements: Individuals aged 5 and older are required to wear cloth face coverings in public settings, even if social distancing can be maintained.
Bars: Bars, breweries and tasting rooms can also reopen for outdoor, seated service.
Indoor Recreation: Indoor shopping has reopened with strict precautions. Movie theaters are limited to 50 people.
Outdoor Recreation: Campgrounds and RV parks are open to Maine residents.
Public Gatherings: Outdoor gatherings are limited to 100 people. Indoor gatherings are limited to 50 people.
Restaurants: Indoor dining has resumed, but seating is limited to 50 people. The 9 p.m. curfew for restaurants has been lifted.
Travel restrictions: Maryland residents are encouraged not to travel to states with positivity rates exceeding 10%. Maryland residents returning from out-of-state travel are encouraged to be tested immediately upon arrival in Maryland and to self-quarantine until results are received. Anyone traveling to Maryland from another state must self-quarantine for 10 days or present a negative COVID test. This requirement does not apply if traveling from DC, Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania, or West Virginia.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Individuals over the age of 5 are required to wear facial coverings in public spaces, when frequenting businesses and outdoors when social distancing cannot be maintained.
Bars: Bars are now operating at full capacity. Patrons must be seated to be served; there can be no gathering in standing areas.
Indoor recreation: Gyms, malls, museums, casinos and retail stores are operating at 100% capacity. Theatres are operating at 50% capacity.
Outdoor recreation: Outdoor recreation establishments are operating at full capacity. Outdoor entertainment venues are operating at 50% capacity.
Public gatherings: Indoor gatherings are limited to 10 individuals; outdoor gathings are limited to 25 individuals.
Restaurants: Restaurants are now operating at full capacity. All diners must be seated to be served.
Travel Restrictions: Travelers entering the state must self-quarantine for 10 days or show a negative COVID-19 test result. Those from states with low rates of COVID-19 are exempt.
Public Airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Lodging providers including hotels can expand operations, but event spaces remain closed.
Mask requirements: Everyone over age 5 must wear a mask in public places, indoors or outdoors, even if social distancing is possible.
Bars: Bars and nightclubs will remain closed until Phase 4.
Indoor Recreation: Movie theaters and museums can operate at 50% capacity. Indoor performance venues can also operate at 50% capacity but must cap attendance at 500 people
Outdoor Recreation: Beaches, parks, drive-in movie theaters, outdoor gardens, zoos, reserves, and many outdoor activities including fishing, hunting, and boating have reopened. Professional sports can hold games without spectators under league-wide rules.
Public Gatherings:At private residences, indoor gatherings are capped at 10 people and outdoor gatherings at 25 people. Gatherings at event venues are limited to 25 people indoors and 50 people outdoors.
Restaurants: Restaurants are no longer under capacity limits, but tables must be spaced 6 feet apart and parties are limited to 6 people.
Travel Restrictions: Michigan does not have restrictions in place for out-of-state-travelers.
Public Airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels remain open.
Mask requirements: Individuals age 5 and older must wear a face mask at nonresidential gatherings.
Bars: Michigan has allowed indoor dining to resume at bars. Bars must close by 11 p.m.
Indoor Recreation: Museums, bowling alleys and casinos have reopened with restrictions, but nightclubs remain closed.
Outdoor Recreation: State parks are open, and certain outdoor activities like golfing and motorized boating are permitted as long as social distancing is practiced. Swimming pools are open. Stadiums and arenas with capacity under 10,000 may have up to 375 people. Those with over 10,000 person capacity may have up to 750 people.
Public Gatherings: Indoor gatherings at private residences are limited to 15 and cannot include people from more than three households. Outdoor gatherings are allowed, but are capped at 50 people; there is no longer a limit on the number of households.
Restaurants: Michigan has allowed indoor dining to resume at 50% capacity. Parties cannot exceed 6 people and restaurants must close by 11 p.m.
Travel Restrictions: Minnesota does not have restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers.
Public Airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels are open.
Mask requirements: People age 5 and older must wear masks in public places where maintaining six feet of distance is difficult.
Bars: Bars remain closed.
Indoor Recreation: Indoor entertainment venues can operate at 25% capacity, with a maximum of 250 people. Masks are required.
Outdoor Recreation: Outdoor entertainment venues can operate at 25% capacity, with a maximum of 250 people. Masks are recommended.
Public Gatherings: Members from no more than 3 households and a maximum of 15 people can gather outdoors. Members from 2 households and a maximum of 10 people can gather indoors.
Restaurants:Restaurants can reopen indoor dining at 50% capacity with a maximum of 250 people. Tables are limited to 6 people and in-dining service must close by 11 p.m. Takeout and delivery are permitted.
Travel restrictions: Mississippi has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Effective March 2, there are is statewide mask mandate in place, however residents are still encouraged to wear masks and socially distance.
Bars: Bars are operating with no capacity limits in place.
Indoor recreation: Bowling alleys, movie theaters, museums, gyms and casinos are open with no capacity limits. Indoor arenas remained capped at 50% capacity maximum.
Outdoor recreation: Outdoor businesses and recreational centers have no capacity limits in place.
Public gatherings: There are no limits on public gatherings.
Restaurants: Restaurants are operating with no capacity limits in place.
Travel restrictions: Montana does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: As of February 12, the statewide mask mandate expired. Local jurisdictions still have the authority to implement their own mask mandates.
Bars: Effective January 15, bars, breweries and distilleries have no capacity limits in place and no longer need to close by 10 pm.
Indoor recreation: As of January 15, casinos, gyms, indoor fitness classes, pools, and hot tubs are operating at full capacity.
Outdoor recreation: Outdoor facilities are operating at 100% capacity. State and national parks have reopened.
Public gatherings: As of January 15, there are no limits on indoor and outdoor gatherings.
Restaurants: Effective January 15, restaurants have no capacity limits in place and no longer need to close by 10 pm.
Travel restrictions: Nevada has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Facial coverings are required at all times for both indoor and outdoor activities.
Bars: As of February 15, bars can operate at 35% capacity.
Indoor recreation: As of February 15, gyms, bowling alleys and gaming floors can increase capacity to 35%. Libraries, museums and aquariums can operate at 50% capacity.
Outdoor recreation: Zoos and water parks are operating at 50% capacity.
Public gatherings: Public gatherings and events are capped at 100 individuals or 35% capacity.
Restaurants: Effective February 15, restaurants can offer indoor dining at 35% capacity. There can be no more than 6 people at one table; reservations are no longer required.
Travel Restrictions: Travelers, visitors and residents arriving from out-of-state must meet self-quarantine restrictions. Individuals who have been fully vaccinated and have let 14 days pass since their final dose are also exempt.
Public Airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels, inns and campgrounds can operate at 100% capacity.
Mask requirements: Individuals over age 5 are ordered to wear face coverings in indoors or outdoor public spaces if social distancing from people outside your household cannot be maintained. This mask mandate has been extended through March 26.
Bars: No guidance specified.
Indoor Recreation: Libraries, museums, art galleries and pools can reopen in line with state guidance. Beginning June 29, indoor movie theaters, performing arts centers and amusement parks can open with capacity limits.
Outdoor Recreation: Golf courses have reopened, and other recreational outdoor activities have also resumed. State seacoast beaches reopened for recreational activity and sunbathing, but visitors must maintain 6 feet of distance from others. Outdoor attractions such as outdoor race tracks and tourist trains can resume operation in line with updated guidance.
Public Gatherings: No limitations.
Restaurants: Restaurants can offer indoor and outdoor dining but tables should be spaced 6 feet apart.
Travel Restrictions: There is a mandatory 14-day quarantine in place for travelers coming to New Jersey from high-risk states. The CDC has urged residents of New Jersey to refrain from non-essential domestic travel.
Public Airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels remain open.
Mask requirements: Individuals are required to wear face coverings in outdoor public settings where social distancing is not feasible and are required at all times in indoor spaces.
Bars: Outdoor seating is permitted.
Indoor Recreation: Casinos remain closed. Indoor pools, amusement parks, water parks, movie theaters and other indoor performances have all been allowed to reopen at 35% capacity. Large entertainment venues can now allow events at 10% capacity.
Outdoor Recreation: Most outdoor recreation facilities have reopened though visitors should abide by signage that requires facial coverings and/or social distancing. Entertainment venues such as stadiums may operate at 15%.
Public Gatherings: Outdoor gatherings cannot exceed 25 people. Indoor gatherings can have a maximum of 10 people or 25% capacity, whichever is smaller.
Restaurants: Outdoor dining is permitted. Indoor services can operate at 35% capacity. Seating at bar areas is prohibited.
Travel restrictions: Effective February 11, out-of-state travelers arriving in New Mexico are no longer required to self-quarantine upon arrival. The state is continuing to recommend self-quarantining for 14 days and to take a COVID test.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Capacity limits on hotels and rentals vary by tier, learn more about the guidelines here.
Mask requirement: Universal face coverings are mandated statewide when in public settings and when excercising. Facial coverings are being enforced with violators subject to a $100 fine.
Bars: Capacity limits for bars vary by tier; learn more about the guidelines here.
Indoor recreation: Capacity limits for indoor retail and entertainment vary by tier; learn more about the guidelines here.
Outdoor recreation: Capacity limits for outdoor facilities and entertainment vary by tier, learn more about the guidelines here.
Public gatherings: Indoor and outdoor gatherings vary by tier, learn more about the guidelines here.
Restaurants: Restaurant capacity limits vary by tier, learn more about the guidelines here.
Travel Restrictions: Out of state travelers that would like to opt out of a 10-day quarantine must take a COVID-19 test 3 days before travel, quarantine for 3 days and take another test on day four. Both tests must be negative to avoid the 10-day quarantine. Additionally, out-of-state travelers must complete a state Department of Health travel form upon entering New York. Enforcement teams will be stationed at Port Authority and regional airports.
Public Airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels remain open.
Mask requirements: Individuals over age two must wear a face mask in public if social distancing cannot be maintained. Businesses are permitted to deny entry to anyone not wearing a mask.
Bars: Bars are permitted to have outdoor seating but are held responsible for overcrowding on sidewalks and walkways.
Indoor Recreation: Bowling alleys are open statewide. Some cultural institutions such a museums and aquariums were allowed to reopen at 33% capacity in New York City. Movie theaters may operate statewide at 25% capacity, but with no more than 50 people per theater.
Outdoor Recreation: Zoos, nature parks, outdoor museums and other low-risk outdoor arts and entertainment venues can reopen at 33% capacity.
Public Gatherings: Indoor and outdoor private gatherings are limited to 10 people.
Restaurants: Indoor dining in NYC can operate at 35% capacity and with other restrictions. Regions outside of NYC can operate indoor service at 75% capacity. Outdoor dining, takeout and delivery are still allowed. Restaurants must close between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m.
Travel restrictions: North Carolina has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. Effective February 26, the stay at home order in North Carolina was lifted; individuals no longer need to stay at home between 10 pm and 5 am.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Facial coverings are required in all indoor public spaces, regardless of the ability to social distance. Businesses are asked to more strictly enforce facial covering mandates, including when using public transportation or while exercising at the gym.
Bars: Bars can offer indoor and outdoor seating at 30% capacity. Breweries, wineries and distilleries are operating at 50% capacity. As of March 1, alcohol sales no longer need to end at 11 pm.
Indoor recreation: Retail businesses may operate at 50% capacity and must implement health and safety measures for workers and customers. Museums, aquariums and gyms are operating at 50% capacity; movie theatres are operating at 30% capacity. Indoor areas of amusement parks were allowed to reopen at 30% capacity on February 26.
Outdoor recreation: Parks can reopen as long as social distancing is practiced. Outdoor areas at amusments parks are operating at 50% capacity.
Public gatherings: Attendence at large gatherings is restricted to 50% capacity or 250 individuals maximum.
Restaurants: Restaurants are operating at 50% capacity. As of March 1, alcohol sales no longer need to end at 11 pm.
Travel restrictions: Individuals arriving to Ohio from states with a high rate of COVID-19 are asked to self-quarantine for 14 days, but it is not required. The nighttime curfew has been lifted.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels are open.
Mask requirement: People age 10 and older are required to wear face coverings when inside a location that is not a residence, when using public transport, or when outside if 6 feet of distance cannot be maintained.
Bars: Bars are banned from selling alcohol after 10pm.
Indoor recreation: Retail businesses, casinos, bowling alleys, batting cages, aquariums, art galleries, country clubs, ice skating rinks, indoor family entertainment centers, indoor sports facilities, laser tag facilities, indoor movie theaters, museums, roller skating rinks, social clubs, trampoline parks and zoos were allowed to reopen with restrictions.
Outdoor recreation: Swimming pools, miniature golf courses, and campgrounds have reopened with safety requirements in place. Outdoor playgrounds, amusement parks and water parks were allowed to reopen with restrictions.
Public gatherings: Gatherings are limited to 10 people.
Restaurants: Restaurants can offer indoor service with restrictions, but are not allowed to sell alcohol after 10 p.m.
Travel restrictions: Oklahoma has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Despite no statewide mandates, cities across Oklahoma have facial covering mandates and recommendations in place.
Bars: Bars are operating with limited standing room occupancy. As of January 14, bars no longer need to close for in-person service at 11 pm.
Indoor recreation: Movie theatres, nightclubs, gyms and concert halls have reopened.
Outdoor recreation: Organized sporting events have resumed.
Public gatherings: Gatherings of more than 10 people are prohibited. Public gatherings, such as weddings or holiday parties, are limited to 50% capacity.
Restaurants: Restaurants have reopened with strict sanitation and social distancing practices in place. As of January 14, restaurants no longer need to close for in-person service at 11 pm.
Travel restrictions: Any Oregon resident returning from out-of-state or other counties should self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. Out-of-state travelers arriving in Oregon are advised to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Facial coverings are required for all residents over 5 years of age in indoor and outdoor public spaces.
Bars: Capacity limits for bars vary by tier; learn more about the restrictions here.
Indoor recreation: Capacity limits vary by tier; learn more about the restrictions here.
Outdoor recreation: Capacity limits for outdoor fitness and entertainment establishments very by tier; learn more about the restrictions here.
Public gatherings: Limits on indoor and outdoor gatherings will be based on a county's tier. Learn more about the restrictions here.
Restaurants: Capacity limits at bars vary by tier; learn more about the restrictions here.
Travel Restrictions: Visitors and returning residents are no longer required to show a negative COVID-19 test or self-quarantine.
Public Airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Facilities such as cabins, cottages and lodges opened statewide.
Mask requirements: Individuals age 2 and older must wear a face coverings in indoor public zones. Masks are also required outdoors if a 6 foot distance from non-household members cannot be maintained.
Bars: Bars are open at limited capacity but must stop alcohol sales at 11 p.m.
Indoor Recreation: Entertainment venues have been allowed to reopen at 50% capacity.
Outdoor Recreation: Most state park swimming pools have been reopened. Capacity at beaches and pools is limited to 50%. All state park beaches are open for swimming. Updated recreation guidance allows businesses to offer outdoor activities such as mountain biking, miniature golf, motor sports, go carts, rock climbing, disc golf, paintball, horseback riding, tennis and archery in the yellow and green phases. Golf courses, marinas, guided fishing trips and privately-owned campgrounds have also reopened.
Public Gatherings: Indoor gatherings are limited to 15% capacity and outdoor gatherings are limited to 20% capacity.
Restaurants: Indoor dining has been allowed to reopen at 50% capacity, but alcohol sales must stop at 11 p.m.
Travel Restrictions: Anyone arriving in Rhode Island for non-work purposes from an area with a high community spread rate must self-quarantine for 10 days or provide results of a negative COVID-19 test. Vaccinated individuals are exempt, as long as their received their final dose 14 days prior to arrival.
Public Airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels remain open. Beginning Aug. 9, anyone from designated higher-risk states who checks in at a rental property or hotel must sign a certificate of compliance saying they either have a negative test result or intend to quarantine, or else they will not be able to stay.
Mask requirements: All individuals over age 2 are required to wear a face covering in public spaces, whether indoors or outdoors, if social distancing cannot be maintained. Face masks are also required when using taxis, ride-hailing services or similar transportation services.
Bars: Bars and wineries are permitted to sell take-out but remain closed for on-premise services.
Indoor Recreation: No guidance specified.
Outdoor Recreation: State parks and beaches have reopened with restrictions.
Public Gatherings: Social gatherings are limited members from two households if indoors and members from three households if outdoors.
Restaurants: Indoor dining can operate at 50% capacity. Members of no more than 2 households can be seated together with a maximum of 8 people per table. If seated outdoors, members from 3 households are allowed.
Travel restrictions: South Carolina has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: There is not a statewide mask mandate in place. Local governments are encouraged to implement their own ordinances.
Bars: Bars are operating at 50% capacity. Effective March 1, alcohol sales no longer need to end at 11 pm. Facial coverings must be worn by customers and employees.
Indoor recreation: Bowling alleys, museums and aquariums have begun to reopen. Gyms, fitness centers, and pools have reopened at limited capacity.
Outdoor recreation: Attractions like zoos, historic sites, water parks, amusement parks, mini-golf, and Go-Kart tracks have reopened. State restrictions on public access points to beaches, piers and docks have been lifted.
Public gatherings: Gathering of more than 50 people are prohibited.
Restaurants: Restaurants are open for indoor dining at 50% capacity; outdoor dining is encouraged. Customers and employees are required to wear facial coverings and there is a limit to 8 customers per table. Effective March 1, alcohol sales no longer need to end at 11 pm.
Travel restrictions: There are no travel restrictions for out-of-state travelers arriving in Utah.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: A statewide mask mandate is in place through March 25. The order is enforceable in all business settings.
Bars: Bars have reopened with safety precautions in place. Bars in counties with moderate transmissions levels have no capacity restraints, however social distancing and masks must be adhered to.
Indoor recreation: Gyms and personal care services have reopened with safety regulations in place.
Outdoor recreation: State parks are open.
Public gatherings: There are no limits for public gatherings both indoors and outdoors. However, the state is recommending that Utahns limit gatherings based on their county's transmission levels.
Restaurants: Dine-in services resumed with safety regulations in place.
Travel Restrictions: All travelers entering Vermont from another state must self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival, or can quarantine for 7 days followed by a negative COVID-19 test. Vaccinated travelers do not need to quarantine if 14 days have passed since their final dose.
Public Airports: Public airports are open.
Hotels: Hotels and other lodging facilities including vacation rentals can resume operations, but out-of-state travelers must follow a self-quarantine mandate.
Mask requirements: All people age 2 and older must wear a face covering in public spaces, indoors and outdoors, when physical distancing isn't possible.
Bars: Bars remain closed.
Indoor Recreation: No guidance specified.
Outdoor Recreation: People can leave home for outdoor recreation and fitness activities with low or no direct contact. Businesses that support this recreational activity may reopen, including state and municipal parks, trail networks, golf courses and guided expeditions. Beaches, marinas, and campgrounds remain closed.
Public Gatherings: Social gatherings with members of different households are prohibited, but immediate family members who reside in different households can still get together. Vaccinated individuals or households may gather with one other household.
Restaurants: Restaurants can continue to operate at 50% capacity but may only seat one household per table and must close in-person dining by 10pm. Takeout and delivery is still allowed.
Travel restrictions: Virginia has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. As of March 1, the stay-at-home order requiring Virginians to stay home between midnight and 5 am was lifted.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Facial coverings are required in public indoor settings, on public transportation and when in food and beverage establishments except while eating. The order applies to all individuals ages 5 and up. Facial coverings are also required outdoors when social distancing cannot be followed.
Bars: Bars must stop on-site alcohol sales by midnight and are also required to close at midnight.
Indoor recreation: Museums and aquariums are open with restrictions. Gyms are operating at 75% capacity. Indoor entertainment venues can operate at 30% capacity or 250 individuals maximum.
Outdoor recreation: Zoos, gardens, pools and outdoor sporting and performance venues are open with restrictions. Outdoor entertainment venues can increase capacity to 30% or 1,000 individuals maximum.
Public gatherings: As of March 1, indoor gatherings are limited to 10 individuals maximum; outdoor gatherings are limited to 25 individuals maximum.
Restaurants:There are no capacity limits for indoor dining but all tables must be 6 feet apart. Restaurants must stop serving alcohol at midnight.
Travel restrictions: Washington residents arriving from out-of-state should self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. Residents are encouraged to stay home and avoid non-essential travel. Out-of-state travelers arriving in Washington are advised to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Universal mandates for facial coverings exist statewide for indoor and outdoor settings. Businesses can choose to not serve customers who do not comply with the statewide facial covering mandate.
Bars: Beginning January 11, bars that only serve 21+ and no food must remain closed. Bars in Phase 1 regions must remain closed for indoor services but can offer outdoor services with a maximum of 6 people per table limited to 2 households per table. Bars must close by 11 pm. Bars in Phase 2 regions can offer indoor services at 25%, can offer outdoor services with the same restrictions as Phase 1 bars and must also close by 11 pm.
Indoor recreation: As of January 11, retail stories in Phase 1 and Phase 2 regions must limit capacity to 25%. Phase 1 regions can resume low-risk sports of no more than 5 athletes; appointment-based gym classes can continue if there is no more than 1 customer per room. Phase 2 regions can operate gyms at 25% capacity.
Outdoor recreation: Phase 1 and Phase 2 regions can resume low and moderate risk outdoor activities such as hiking, biking, snow sports and fishing.
Public gatherings: As of January 11, regions in Phase 1 have prohibited all indoor gatherings; outdoor gatherings are limited to 5 individuals outside your household (two households maximum). Regions in Phase 2 have limited indoor gatherings to 10 individuals outside of your household (two households maximum); outdoor gatherings are limited to 15 individuals outside your household (two households maximum).
Restaurants: Beginning January 11, restaurants in Phase 1 regions must remain closed for indoor dining but can offer outdoor dining with a maximum of 6 people per table limited to 2 households per table. Restaurants must close by 11 pm. Restaurants in Phase 2 regions can offer indoor dining at 25%, can offer outdoor dining with the same restrictions as Phase 1 restaurants and must also close by 11 pm.
Travel restrictions: West Virginia has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: It is mandatory for all individuals 9 or older to wear a facial covering in all public buildings and offices, regardless of the ability to social distance.
Bars: Bars are operating at full capacity with social distancing protocols in place. All patrons must be seated and cannot congregate in standing areas..
Indoor recreation: Museums, aquariums and gyms are operating at full capacity with social distancing protocals in place.
Outdoor recreation:Zoos, gardens, pools and outdoor sporting and performance venues are operating at full capacity with social distancing protocals in place.
Public gatherings: Social gatherings are limited to 100 individuals maximum with social distancing protocals in place.
Restaurants: There are no capacity limits for indoor dining but all tables must be 6 feet apart.
Travel restrictions: Statewide travel restrictions have been lifted in Wisconsin, though some local governments have issued their own orders. It is recommended that all individuals stay at home.
Public airports: 3 public airports are open.
Hotels: Hotels are open.
Mask requirement: Everyone age 5 and older is required to wear a face covering when indoors or in an enclosed space when other people are present. When outdoors, individuals are encouraged, but not required, to wear masks.
Bars: Statewide restrictions have been lifted, though some local governments have issued their own.
Indoor recreation: Standalone and strip mall-based retail stores can offer in-person shopping for up to five customers at a time with social distancing protocols in place. Drive-in theaters could resume limited operations.
Outdoor recreation: 34 state parks and forests have reopened under special conditions. Rentals of outdoor recreational vehicles like boats and golf carts can resume, but must operate without customer contact.
Public gatherings: It is recommended to avoid in-person social gatherings with members outside your own household.
Restaurants: Statewide restrictions have been lifted, though some local governments have issued their own.
Travel restrictions: Wyoming has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers.
Public airports: Public airports remain open.
Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.
Mask requirement: Individuals statewide must wear a facial covering in private businesses, government buildings, medical facilities, public transit, and taxi and rideshare services, as well as when entering or exiting a restaurant, bar or gym. This order was extended on March 1.
Bars: Bars are allowed to reopen. Effective January 9, bars no longer need to close from 10 pm to 5 am.
Indoor recreation: Gyms have reopened with safety regulations in place.
Outdoor recreation: Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks began gradually lifting restrictions as part of a phased reopening. Roads, hiking trails, and rock climbing routes at Devil's Tower National Monument have reopened to public access with limited services.
Public gatherings: As of March 1, indoor gatherings with social distancing in place can operate at 25% capacity or 1,000 individuals maximum. Outdoor gatherings are limited to 50% capacity or 2,000 individuals maximum. Gatherings without social distancing in place are limited to 50 individuals maximum.
Restaurants: Restaurants can offer indoor dining but must limit to no more than 10 people per table. Effective January 9, restaurants no longer have to close between 10 pm and 5 am.
For press enquiries, corrections and any data-related questions, please email us at travel-restrictions@kayak.com. If you’re looking for personalised travel advice, like whether or not you should travel, please consult your local government’s resources (we won’t be able to offer advice).