Traveller self-isolation required - No self-isolation upon entering British Columbia for fully vaccinated foreign nationals provided that they meet specific entry and testing requirements. Unvaccinated children under 12 years of age of fully vaccinated travellers are not required to quarantine upon entering British Columbia, but must follow strict public health measures that include avoiding crowded settings.

Travel restrictions - Fully vaccinated foreign nationals can travel to British Columbia provided that they meet specific entry and testing requirements. Entry will continue to be prohibited for foreign nationals who are not fully vaccinated.

Non-essential travel to or from the Interior is discouraged until individuals are fully vaccinated.

Some Indigenous communities in BC are not welcoming visitors at this time. Indigenous Tourism BC has a list of Indigenous experiences in the province that are currently open and welcoming visitors.

Current Phase/Stage - BC is in Step 3 of its 4-step Restart Plan.

As of October 12, masks are mandatory throughout British Columbia in indoor public spaces for anyone aged 12 and older.

Eastern Fraser Health region (Abbotsford, Agassiz, Chilliwack, Harrison Hot Springs, Hope and Mission): As of September 28, proof of full vaccination is required to access some events, services and businesses for anyone aged 12 and older.

Rest of province: Proof of vaccination is required to access some events, services and businesses. As of September 13, anyone aged 12 and older must be partially vaccinated (1 dose). As of October 24, anyone aged 12 and older must be fully vaccinated.

Events, businesses and services will ask to see proof of vaccination and valid government ID.

Eastern Fraser Health region (Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Agassiz, Harrison, Mission, Hope and Boston Bar): As of September 28, indoor personal gatherings at vacation rentals are limited to 5 people plus the occupants unless all attendees aged 12 and older are fully vaccinated. Outdoor personal gatherings at vacation rentals are limited to 10 people plus the occupants unless all attendees aged 12 and older are fully vaccinated.

Interior Health Region: Gatherings at vacation rentals (e.g. houseboats, Airbnbs) are limited to five people plus the occupants.

Rest of province: Accommodations are open with control/safety measures in place.

Eastern Fraser Health region (Abbotsford, Agassiz, Chilliwack, Harrison Hot Springs, Hope and Mission): As of September 28, proof of full vaccination for anyone aged 12 and older is required to access all restaurants, cafes, pubs, breweries and nightclubs.

Rest of province: Proof of vaccination is required to access all restaurants, cafes, pubs, breweries and nightclubs. As of September 13, anyone aged 12 and older must be partially vaccinated (1 dose). As of October 24, anyone aged 12 and older must be fully vaccinated.

Northern Health region (except Kitimat, Terrace, Haida Gwaii, Stikine, Nisga’a, Telegraph and Prince Rupert): In addition to province-wide proof of vaccination requirements, as of October 15, alcohol service will end at 10pm for all dining establishments; bars and nightclubs that do not offer full meal service are closed.

Eastern Fraser Health region (Abbotsford, Agassiz, Chilliwack, Harrison Hot Springs, Hope and Mission): As of September 28, proof of full vaccination for anyone aged 12 and older is required to attend casinos, concerts, movie theatres, performances and sporting events.

Rest of province: Proof of vaccination is required to attend casinos, concerts, movie theatres, performances and sporting events. As of September 13, anyone aged 12 and older must be partially vaccinated (1 dose). As of October 24, anyone aged 12 and older must be fully vaccinated.

Businesses are in transition from a COVID-19 Safety Plan to a communicable disease plan. Some safety measures will remain, like physical barriers. Casinos are open at reduced capacity. It is recommended to check with the facility or tourism operator directly to confirm its status.

Most parks, beaches and outdoor spaces are open.

Free day-use passes are required to visit Garibaldi, Golden Ears, Joffre Lakes, Mount Robson and Stawamus Chief provincial parks. Provincial park campground reservations open two months in advance at the time of booking. Group camping sites have returned to normal occupancy levels.

Traveller self-isolation required - No self-isolation upon entering Saskatchewan for fully vaccinated foreign nationals provided that they meet specific entry and testing requirements. Unvaccinated children under 12 years of age of fully vaccinated travellers are not required to quarantine upon entering Saskatchewan, but must follow strict public health measures that include avoiding crowded settings.

Travel restrictions - Fully vaccinated foreign nationals can travel to Saskatchewan provided that they meet specific entry and testing requirements. Entry will continue to be prohibited for foreign nationals who are not fully vaccinated.

Current Phase/Stage - Saskatchewan is in Step 3 of the Re-Opening Roadmap.

As of October 1: Proof of full vaccination is required for people aged 12 and older to access some businesses and event venues. See the list here.

As of September 17, masks are mandatory throughout Saskatchewan in indoor public spaces.

Accommodations can resume regular operations.

As of October 1, proof of full vaccination is required for people aged 12 and older to access indoor dining at restaurants, bars, nightclubs and other licenced establishments.

Proof of vaccination will not be required for food establishments that primarily offer fast food, takeout and delivery.

As of October 1, proof of full vaccination is required for people aged 12 and older to access event and entertainment venues, including casinos, movie theatres, concert and live-music venues, museums, and indoor facilities hosting ticketed sporting events.

All businesses and enterprises, arenas, movie theatres performing arts venues, art galleries and casinos can resume regular operations. Some businesses and events may require proof of vaccination to access services.

Traveller self-isolation required - No self-isolation upon entering Ontario for fully vaccinated foreign nationals provided that they meet specific entry and testing requirements. Unvaccinated children under 12 years of age of fully vaccinated travellers are not required to quarantine upon entering Ontario, but must follow strict public health measures that include avoiding crowded settings.

Travel restrictions - Fully vaccinated foreign nationals can travel to Ontario provided that they meet specific entry and testing requirements. Entry will continue to be prohibited for foreign nationals who are not fully vaccinated.

Current Phase/Stage - Ontario is in Step 3 of the Roadmap to Reopen.

As of September 22, proof of full vaccination (full series of doses + 14 days) plus proof of government-issued identification showing name and date of birth is required for people aged 12 and older to access certain businesses and settings, with a focus on indoor settings.

Accommodations are open with control/safety measures in place. Indoor recreational facilities that are part of the operations can open with restrictions.

Overnight camping at campgrounds and campsites, including in Ontario Parks, can operate.

Other restrictions may apply.

As of September 22, proof of full vaccination (full series of doses + 14 days) plus proof of government-issued identification showing name and date of birth is required for people aged 12 and older to access indoor dining at restaurants and bars, and other food and drink establishments without dance facilities. It is also required for both indoor and outdoor areas of food or drink establishments with dance facilities, including nightclubs, restoclubs and other similar establishments.

Indoor and outdoor dining is permitted at restaurants, bars and other food or drink establishments with no limits to the number of patrons per table, and with 2 metre physical distancing in place.

Nightclubs can open to 25% capacity or 250 people, whichever is less, and with 2 metre physical distancing in place.

Other restrictions may apply.

As of September 22, proof of full vaccination (full series of doses + 14 days) plus proof of government-issued identification showing name and date of birth is required for people aged 12 and older to access  indoor sporting events, racing venues, sports/ fitness/ recreational facilities, casinos, concerts, cinemas and theatres, as well as select outdoor venues with a usual capacity of 20,000+ people.

As of October 9, capacity limits have been lifted to allow 100% capacity in concert venues, theatres, cinemas, spectator areas of sports facilities, plus horseracing and car racing tracks. These settings require full proof of vaccination to access.

Retail business can operate with 2 metre physical distancing in place.

Amusement parks and waterparks can operate to maximum 75% capacity outdoors and maximum 50% capacity indoors, with other restrictions.

Drive-in or drive-through venues can operate with restrictions.

Casinos, bingo halls and gaming establishments can operate to maximum 50% capacity, with other restrictions.

Museums, galleries, aquariums, zoos, science centres, landmarks, historic sites, botanical gardens and similar attractions can operate to maximum 75% capacity outdoors and 50% capacity indoors, with other restrictions.

Tour and guide services can operate with 2 metre distancing in place. Boat tours can operate up to a maximum 50% capacity, with 2 metre physical distancing in place.

Other restrictions may apply.

Traveller self-isolation required - No self-isolation upon entering New Brunswick for fully vaccinated foreign nationals provided that they meet specific entry and testing requirements. Unvaccinated children under 12 years of age of fully vaccinated travellers are not required to quarantine upon entering New Brunswick, but must follow strict public health measures that include avoiding crowded settings.

Travel restrictions - Fully vaccinated foreign nationals can travel to New Brunswick provided that they meet specific entry and testing requirements and have pre-registered. Entry will continue to be prohibited for foreign nationals who are not fully vaccinated.

As of October 8, travel to and from circuit breaker regions (Zone 1 – Moncton region as far north as and including Sainte-Anne-de-Kent; Zone 3 –¬¬ upper Saint John River valley north of and including Florenceville-Bristol; and Zone 4 – Edmundston region) is restricted to those who must travel for essential reasons or to events where proof of full vaccination is required.

Current Phase/Stage - As of October 8, a circuit breaker is in place in Zone 1 – Moncton region as far north as and including Sainte-Anne-de-Kent; Zone 3 –­­­ upper Saint John River valley north of and including Florenceville-Bristol; and Zone 4 – Edmundston region.

As of September 22, proof of full vaccination along with government-issued ID is required for people aged 12 and older to access certain businesses and settings. See the full list here.

New Brunswick is in Phase 3 of its 3-phase provincial reopening plan, Path to Green.

Accommodations can resume regular operations.

As of September 22, proof of full vaccination along with government-issued ID is required for people aged 12 and older to access indoor and outdoor dining at restaurants and bars, other food and drink establishments and nightclubs.

As of September 22, proof of full vaccination along with government-issued ID is required for people aged 12 and older to access indoor performing arts and sports events, festivals, recreational facilities, casinos, concerts, cinemas and theatres. See the full list here.

Traveller self-isolation required - No self-isolation upon entering Prince Edward Island for fully vaccinated foreign nationals provided that they meet specific entry and testing requirements. All travellers, regardless of vaccine status, are asked to get tested at least once between day 4 and day 8 after arrival. Unvaccinated children under 12 years of age of fully vaccinated travellers are not required to quarantine upon entering Prince Edward Island, but are asked to get tested twice, on day 4 and on day 8, and must follow strict public health measures that include avoiding crowded settings.

Travel restrictions - Fully vaccinated foreign nationals who have a PEI Pass can travel to Prince Edward Island provided that they meet specific entry and testing requirements. Entry will continue to be prohibited for foreign nationals who are not fully vaccinated.

Current Phase/Stage - As of October 5, the P.E.I. Vax Pass policy is in effect. People aged 12 and older must show proof of full vaccination (2 doses + 14 days) along with photo ID to access certain businesses and settings. See a list here.

Accommodations are open with control/safety measures in place.

As of October 5, proof of full vaccination (2 doses + 14 days) is required for people aged 12 and older to access dine-in service at restaurants, cafés, bars and other licenced establishments, both indoors and outdoors. Maximum seating capacity is 100 people inside and 200 people outside.

Proof of vaccination will not be required for take-out and drive-through.

As of October 5, proof of full vaccination (2 doses + 14 days) is required for people aged 12 and older to participate in some events and activities, including concerts, cinemas, theatres, casinos, sporting events and entertainment facilities. See a list here.

Proof of vaccination is not required for retail stores, museums and galleries, which must operate with sufficient distancing measures in place.

Traveller self-isolation required - No self-isolation upon entering Yukon for fully vaccinated foreign nationals provided that they meet specific entry and testing requirements. Unvaccinated children under 12 years of age of fully vaccinated travellers are not required to quarantine upon entering Yukon, but must follow strict public health measures that include avoiding crowded settings.

The Government of Canada has specific guidelines for driving to or from Alaska through Canada. Read the State of Alaska's health guidance for travellers during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Travel restrictions - Fully vaccinated foreign nationals can travel to Yukon provided that they meet specific entry and testing requirements. Entry will continue to be prohibited for foreign nationals who are not fully vaccinated.

Several First Nations governments and communities currently have travel advisories in place. Travelers are asked to travel responsibly and follow the Safe 6.

Current Phase/Stage - Yukon is guided by Forging Ahead, The Yukon’s Continuing Response to COVID-19.

While masking is not required in public spaces, the Chief Medical Officer of Health recommends wearing a mask in certain situations. Some facilities and businesses may choose to maintain their own policies on health measures, including mask use.

Accommodations are open with control/safety measures in place.

All restaurants and licenced establishments can resume regular operations.

Most businesses and enterprises can resume regular operations. Most parks and outdoor spaces are open. It is recommended to check with the facility, tourism operator or Yukon Parks directly to confirm its status.