Spain has extended their travel restrictions regarding travellers from EU countries for another a week.
This comes just days after new rules were enforced for all travellers that requires them to have a booster vaccine if it's been over 270 days since the second Covid dose.
Spanish officials said: "If you come from a country/zone at risk in relation to COVID-19, you must present a certificate or document proving vaccination, diagnostic test for active infection (PDIA), or recovery from COVID-19. These certificates will be different if they have been issued in a country of the European Union (EU Digital COVID Certificate) or in a third country."
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Countries included on Spain's at risk zone are; Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czechia, Cyprus, Croatia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, and Sweden.
But as for Scots, currently if you wish to travel to Spain for a holiday, you just need a proof of vaccination.
International travel is looking a lot more hopeful for many this year as covid vaccine passes seem to be the key feature for many holiday hotspots for Brits.
But travel rules abroad can change quickly, so before booking, travellers are encouraged to be aware of the rules and regulations of the specific country they are travelling to.
It is also wise to ensure you have insurance that will cover you if you can't fly due to Covid related reasons.
Here are the current entry requirements for Spain, Italy, Portugal and Cyprus.
Spain
All travellers need to fill out an Online Health Form.
Spain is only accepting fully vaccinated travellers and all requirements are apply to everyone aged 12 and over-something that British parents are urged to take note of before booking a holiday.
The FCDO explains: "At least 14 days must have passed since being fully vaccinated (with both doses of a two-dose vaccine or one dose of a single-dose vaccine) before arrival in Spain.
"Your dates of vaccination must be specified and your final dose must have been administered within 270 days prior to travel to Spain.
"If you completed your vaccination (with both doses of a two-dose vaccine or one dose of a single-dose vaccine) more than 270 days prior to travel to Spain, you must be able to show proof of having received a booster jab."
You may be subjected to a temperature check and other health tests, including PCR tests within the first 48 hours after entering the country
The Covid Pass is accepted in Spain but each region can also have their own rules in terms of how many people can meet and entry requirements for hospitality.
Portugal
All travellers aged 11 and over who are fully vaccinated no longer need to show a covid test.
Those who do not meet the vaccine requirements need to provide a negative Covid-19 test on arrival. This can be a NAAT/PCR test (72 hours before travel) or rapid flow antigen test (48 hours before travel).
All travellers also need to complete a Passenger Locator Form.
Portugal officials also say that vaccination, recovery or a negative Covid-19 test result must be produced for entry to public spaces such as hotels, gyms and hospitality venues.
Italy
Travellers from the UK who are fully vaccinated do not need to isolate as long as they provide a negative PCR test with 48 hours before landing in Italy.
Those arriving in Sicily will have to take a lateral flow test on arrival.
In terms of vaccination, your last dose must have been received 180 days before travelling to be considered 'fully vaccinated'.
Unvaccinated travellers are required to fill out a passenger locator form to get a QR code that will be shown to their travel provider and border police and must self-isolate for five days as long as they provide a negative covid test on day five.
Unvaccinated children under 17 will not need to self-isolate if they are accompanied by a vaccinated adult, but those over the age of six will need to show a negative test result.
Cyprus
Cyprus has said they will relax restrictions for fully vaccinated travellers in March.
The nation is currently operating with categories-red, amber and green.
Cyprus is still in red status which means that vaccinated travellers must present a negative PCR or Antigen (rapid) test result, taken within the last 7 days, in order to cross.
Unvaccinated travellers must present a negative PCR or Antigen (rapid) test result, taken within the last 72 hours in order to cross.
All holidaymakers must also undergo an additional PCR test at the airport after arrival (paid by the customer).
And as easyJet warns, "In addition, 72 hours after arrival customers who have not received a booster vaccine will have to take an antigen test (provided free of charge by the Ministry of Health of Cyprus)."
You can read more easyJet's warning to customers here.
Cyprus will accept the UK's Covid Pass as proof of vaccination.
People aged 6 and above require a SafePass to enter venues including malls, catering establishments, some sports facilities etc. See further information on the SafePass regulations and requirements.
Face masks need to be worn by everyone over the age six in indoor and outdoor public spaces.
Failure to comply with restrictions may result in a €300 fine.
