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Travellers arriving to Germany from the European Union and the Schengen passport-free zone will no longer have to go into quarantine for two weeks as has been the case since March, according to the interior ministry.

The new measure is on condition that the country the visitor has travelled from does not have a high number of coronavirus infections.
Iceland, Norway, Liechtenstein, Switzerland and Britain are also included. But as soon as the virus rates in those states rises,
the quarantine rule will be immediately reintroduced, the ministry spokesman said. The two week quarantine still applies to arrivals from all other countries.

Germany’s public health advisory body, the Robert Koch Institute has said it will monitor other countries even more closely than it has been doing, in order to be aware of danger areas.
Details on the precise implementation of the rules is to follow, but the western state of North Rhine Westphalia already applied them on the stroke of midnight on Friday.

Germans are closely watching the gradual easing of travel restrictions wanting to know to what extent they can hope to go on a foreign holiday this year.
From May, 25 flights between Germany and Greece will resume. But officially the advice remains that Germans should not travel anywhere abroad, until at least June 14.

On Monday Heiko Maas, the foreign minister, will hold a video conference with his counterparts from European countries
where Germans typically go on holiday, including Spain, Italy, Austria, Greece, Croatia, Portugal, Malta, Slovenia, Cyprus and Bulgaria.
The aim is to facilitate a coordinated reopening of borders including mutual agreements on being able to swiftly close them again in case of a rise in cases.

On Wednesday, interior minister Horst Seehofer announced that an opening of the borders with France, Switzerland and Austria was on the cards from 15 June.
On Wednesday, border traffic between Germany and Luxemburg is due to normalise again. Discussions with Denmark are still ongoing.