COVID-19 cases across the world are receding and travel freaks are looking for their next destination. For over two years, people were restricted to their homes due to the fear of infection but now things are finally looking up. Many countries which had imposed travel restrictions due to the fear of the virus are also opening up their borders to foreign travellers. However, there are certain countries which are seen a resurgence of COVID cases making them unsafe for travel as of now.
Read: Hong Kong, Thailand, Singapore: Full list of countries relaxing COVID norms for tourists from April 1
Meanwhile, new COVID variants continue to hound people's lives, and return to complete normalcy still seems like a far cry.
USA
Several states in the USA, New York, Arizona, New Jersey, Maine, Delaware and Georgia are among the states seeing increasing coronavirus cases. It is best to avoid traveling to these locations.
Read: Planning to visit Ladakh this summer? Here's complete travel guide for you
Western Europe
Immunity from the vaccines is waning and the lifting of restrictions seems to have led to a resurgence of COVID in countries such as Britain, France, Germany and Italy. All of the mentioned locations are tourist hotspots but must be avoided for now.
China
Shanghai is seeing a return of new COVID cases and it is advisable to not travel to Chinese territory as of now.
Hong Kong
The Hong Kong administration has lifted some restrictions for foreign travellers recently but daily cases of infection are on the rise.
Israel
Israel is also seeing a rise in Covid cases. As per reports, as many as 14,000 cases are being reported daily.
Cyprus
The daily number of COVID cases in Cyprus are around 5000. It is only sensible to avoid travel here or you may be prone to infection.
COVID cases are also rising in Netherlands, Poland, Belgium, and Austria. The highest number of new weekly cases were reported from South Korea (2,442,195), Germany (1,576,261), Vietnam (1,127,716), France (845,119), and Italy (503,932), while the highest new weekly deaths were reported from Chile (11,858), the US (5,367), India (4,525), Russia (2,859), and South Korea (2,471).
(With IANS inputs)
