Crossing state lines is proving to be much easier if you’re in the continental U.S. Different cities and states have placed some travel restrictions to minimize the spread of the virus as much as possible. For example, if you’re visiting Maine you’ll either have to quarantine for 14 days or sign a Certificate of Compliance that says you received a negative test result within 72 hours of arriving in the state. Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Vermont, and Chicago also have similar travel restrictions in place, with hefty fines or jail time given to those who don’t comply. Flying to Hawaii became a bit easier; since March travelers had to abide by a mandatory 14-day quarantine upon arrival but the state has recently amended their regulations to allow travelers without a mandatory quarantine as long as they’ve had a negative test within 72 hours prior to their departure. Test results taken after a visitor has already arrived will not be accepted so make sure you stay up to date with the ever-changing regulations of each city and state you’re visiting. The chart below breaks down the COVID-19 travel regulations imposed by each country and gives you the details you need to know. Many countries that have still banned international visitors, or visitors from “hot zones” like the U.S. are not listed. We would still suggest visiting the embassy website of the country you’re going to to clarify prior to confirming your travel plans. The U.S. Department of State also has up to date information on travel restrictions in each country as well as access to resources you may need while abroad or during an emergency.