Travel Safety
A federal judge in Florida struck down the federal travel-related mask mandate on Monday.
The statewide indoor mask mandate will expire at 11:59 p.m. on March 25 along with the Safe Travels program.
While counties in Hawaiʻi repeal emergency Covid rules, the state's indoor mask mandate still stands.
Starting March 26, domestic travelers will no longer need to quarantine or show proof of vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test to enter the state.
For the first time in two years, Oʻahu will not be operating under an emergency order regarding COVID-19.
Starting today, having a booster shot—while still recommended—will not be required for fully vaccinated activities on Maui.
The mandatory quarantine period has dropped from ten days to five, along with a slew of other COVID-19 regulation changes.
Maui County changes its definition of being “fully vaccinated.”
Here's how to stay safe and what to expect as Hawaiʻi reports over a thousand COVID-19 cases a day.
If you’re planning a trip to the Islands soon, you’ll want to read this.
Restrictions on restaurants will be easing, too.
Starting Nov. 3, COVID-19 restrictions will be eased on Oʻahu. Honolulu Marathon, anyone?
Hawaiʻi Gov. David Ige invites vaccinated visitors and residents to return to the Islands this winter.
Some outdoor events return this week and larger weddings can be held starting Oct. 20.
Starting Sept. 13 for 60 days, the Safe Access Oʻahu program will require patrons and employees to show proof of vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test.
As COVID-19 surges in Hawaiʻi, Gov. David Ige says residents and visitors should reduce travel to Hawaiʻi.
But there are no changes to the state’s Safe Travels program.
This advice will help you plan a stress-free vacation to the Islands.
With a rental car shortage affecting visitors on all islands, Kauaʻi has launched a new website to provide travelers with eco-conscious alternatives.
The extended hours will help keep beaches safer.
The expansion of the state’s Safe Travel program comes during a summer surge of visitors.
When the state reaches a 60% vaccination rate, fully vaccinated U.S. travelers can fly here without pre-travel restrictions.
That means larger group sizes outdoors, including at beaches, parks and weddings.
Starting June 15, all interisland travel restrictions will be lifted and anyone who got vaccinated in Hawaiʻi can travel to the Islands without any testing or quarantine requirements.