singapore philippines travel requirements

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Entry Guidelines

As per IATF Resolution No. 2 (s. 2022) on the ENTRY, QUARANTINE and TESTING Requirements of inbound travelers to the Philippines

A. FULLY VACCINATED (Filipino and Foreign Travelers)

- No pre-departure COVID-19 Test requirement - Must have received the 2nd dose in a 2-dose series or a single dose COVID-19 vaccine more than fourteen (14) days prior to the date and time of departure from the country of origin/port of embarkation.

B. UNVACCINATED or PARTIALLY VACCINATED (Filipino and Foreign Travelers)

1. Travelers 15 years and older shall present a remotely supervised/laboratory-based Rapid Antigen Test administered and certified by a healthcare professional in a healthcare facility, laboratory, clinic, or other similar establishment taken 24 hours prior to the date and time of departure from country of origin/first port of embarkation in a continuous travel to the Philippines, excluding lay-overs; provided that, he/she has not left the airport premises or has not been admitted into another country during such lay-over. 2. Travelers 15 years and older who fail to present a negative pre-departure testing shall be required to undergo a laboratory-based Antigen Test UPON ARRIVAL at the airport. 3. ACCOMPANIED minors below 15 years of age who are NOT VACCINATED for any reason whatsoever shall follow the quarantine protocols of their parent/s or an accompanying adult/guardian traveling with them. 4. UNACCOMPANIED minors below 15 years of age who are NOT VACCINATED for any reason whatsoever shall follow the protocols set forth in Section B (1) and (2) above. NOTE:- Any inbound traveler, whether Filipino or Foreign national, who shall test positive for COVID-19 through rapid antigen test shall be subjected to the latest prevailing quarantine and isolation protocols of the DOH.

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Requirements for Travel to Singapore from Philippines in 2023: Ultimate Guide

February 2, 2023

Want to know the requirements for travel to Singapore from Philippines this 2023?

If you are a Filipino citizen and would like to travel to Singapore in 2023 as a tourist, then you will need to meet certain travel requirements.

In this article, we will discuss the requirements for travel to Singapore from the Philippines, as well as travel documents required for Singapore. We’ll also talk a bit about the Singapore Arrival Card (SGAC) for Filipino tourists.

Keep in mind that in this blog post, we’ll talk about these requirements that are limited to Filipino tourist travelers only.

Is Singapore open for tourist now?

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Is Singapore Arrival Card a requirement to travel to Singapore?

Final thoughts on singapore travel requirements.

So, whether you are planning a trip to Singapore or just want to know what is required for you to go there as a tourist, keep reading!

Yes, all Filipino travelers are welcome to Singapore regardless of COVID-19 vaccination status. But in this article, we’ll keep it specific to vaccinated tourists only so it’s easier to understand.

Now let’s talk about what the entry requirements from Philippines to Singapore are.

Requirements for Travel to Singapore from Philippines (2023)

The country is slowly opening their borders and easing Singapore travel restrictions, you only need a few requirements to be able to travel as a tourist.

Fully vaccinated travellers can enter Singapore with no entry approvals, pre-departure tests, on-arrival tests and quarantine required. (Fully vaccinated and non-fully vaccinated children aged 12 and below by year of birth will be allowed to enter Singapore.)

Are you a Filipino citizen who would like to travel to Singapore in 2023 as a vaccinated tourist ? Here are the Singapore travel requirements you need:

1. Valid Philippine passport

As usual, ensure your Philippine passport has at least 6 months remaining before expiration, or you won’t be allowed to board (or even check in for your flight).

2. Recognized Proof of Vaccination (Certificate of Vaccination)

Another Singapore entry requirement for post-COVID travel is a recognized vaccination certificate.

For us Filipinos, this means getting our VaxCert from the official DOH website.

Need help getting your VaxCert? Read this post on how to get VAXCERT PH online for more details. By reading that guide, you can get your certificate of vaccination online quickly and hassle-free.

3. Singapore Flight Tickets

Of course, you’d need to secure roundtrip tickets to Singapore since you’re travelling as a tourist.

Roundtrip tickets mean you have a flight from Philippines to Singapore, and another return flight ticket from Singapore to Philippines, so you can avoid getting offloaded .

singapore philippines travel requirements

You can keep a screenshot of your flight tickets in your phone. Based on my experience, though, the Philippine immigration prefers printed copy of your flight details so it’s good to also have one just in case.

4. Confirmed Hotel Booking

This next travel requirement is mostly required by the Philippine immigration department to make sure you’re travelling as a tourist abroad.

A confirmed booking document is as proof that you’ll be staying in one of Singapore’s accredited hotels or hostels. Here are the top-rated hotels in Singapore:

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Want to look for other Singapore hotels that can fit your budget?

Check out DISCOUNTED Singapore hotels here .

5. travel insurance.

ln the past, Singapore required travel insurance for Filipino travelers. But now, there is no need for travel insurance for fully-vaccinated short-term visitors.

BUT it’s different because the Bureau of Immigration in Philippines is requiring Filipinos to have travel insurance .

If you’re travelling internationally as a Filipino tourist, you NEED to have:

Travel and health insurance to cover travel disruptions and hospitalization in case of COVID-19 infections during their allowable period of stay abroad

Thankfully, it’s so easy to buy travel insurance. Here’s how I bought travel insurance for only ₱731 .

6. Singapore Arrival Card (SGAC)

3 days before arrival to Singapore (including the day itself), you’re required to submit SG Arrival Card and e-health declaration via the official and free e-service on the Immigration & Checkpoints Authority (ICA) website.

When you visit the Immigration & Checkpoints Authority (ICA) website, make sure to click on the Foreign Visitors section like this:

sg card - requirement to travel to singapore from philippines

Yes, Singapore arrival card (SGAC) is still a travel requirement for travel to Singapore from the Philippines.

The SGAC is an electronic document that can be applied for completely online. Here are important details about it:

SGAC is valid for a single entry into Singapore.
Furthermore, entry to Singapore must be done in the 3 days following the approval of their Arrival Card, or this will expire.
Filipino travelers who wish to re-enter Singapore will need to get a new Arrival Card each time they travel.
Filipino citizens can use the SGAC to enter Singapore for tourism , leisure, medical treatment, business, or study (together with the visa, when required). Entry is allowed via air, land, or sea.

For more details about Singapore Arrival Card, you can see this guide on Singapore entry requirements for Filipino citizens .

In this post, you learned about the requirements for travel to Singapore from the Philippines. We hope it helped you plan your travels better!

Like this post about travelling? See this next post on the best cheap activities to do in Singapore (budget travel) .

Going to Thailand instead? Here are the requirements for travel to Thailand from the Philippines .

Make sure to follow Live Free With Lianne on Instagram for more adulting and travel tips!

Your Adulting + Travel Accomplice,

Live Free With Lianne

Entering Singapore

To ensure a smooth journey, travellers seeking to enter Singapore should comply with the Entry and Public Health requirements listed below.

1) General Entry Requirements

To enter Singapore, travellers must meet the following immigration requirements:

i) Passport Validity

Have minimum 6-month passport validity if you are not a Singapore passport holder
Short term travellers holding a passport or travel document from a visa-required country/region must apply for a Visa
Visa-required travellers can use the Visa-Free Transit Facility for stay of less than 96 hours in Singapore, if eligible

iii) Security and Immigration Processes on Arrival

Ensure that you do not bring prohibited items into Singapore
Familiarise yourself with immigration/customs clearance procedures , including whether you are eligible for automated clearance
Short-Term travellers should have sufficient cash and proof of onward travel (tickets, visas), and ensure that you do not stay beyond your visit pass validity. You may retrieve your e-Pass after arrival using the e-Pass Enquiry Portal or check your visit pass validity using the visit pass validity tool .
Those transiting/transferring through Singapore without seeking immigration clearance; and
Singapore citizens, Permanent Residents and Long-Term Pass Holders entering via land checkpoints.

Submission of SGAC is Free and can be done via the SGAC e-Service or MyICA Mobile app . Please refer to SGAC with Electronic Health Declaration for more information.

Short Term Visitors

Visitors who wish to stay beyond the period of stay granted can apply for a visit pass extension online using the e-Service . Applications are subject to approval.
Travellers on short-term visit pass are also not permitted to engage in any business, professional or paid employment activities when in Singapore. Overstaying is also a punishable offence in Singapore.

2) Public Health Requirements

To avoid tests and quarantine, travellers must fulfil the public health requirements below. Travellers who cannot meet the public health requirements and refuse any test(s) and/or quarantine may be turned away from Singapore.

Produce an International Certificate of Vaccination for Yellow Fever , if you have visited any country at risk of Yellow Fever transmission in the six (6) days prior to arrival in Singapore.

Travellers must serve quarantine for six (6) days from date of departure from countries with risk of yellow fever transmission if they cannot meet the requirement. Quarantine also applies to those who are ineligible to receive the vaccination e.g., children aged one year and below and individuals with contraindications, and travellers whose yellow fever vaccination certificate has yet to become valid.

There are no longer any COVID-19 measures for travellers arriving in Singapore from 13 Feb 2023 , regardless of vaccination status or traveller profile.

Philippines

Travel Notice for Mindanao, Philippines

14 February 2024

The Philippine Government declared Martial Law on the entire island of Mindanao on 23 May 2017 following clashes between government forces and a terrorist group in Marawi City. The Martial Law was lifted on 1 January 2020 while the state of national emergency in Mindanao was lifted in July 2023. Notwithstanding the lifting of Martial Law and the state of national emergency, travellers should note that there have been sporadic security incidents in the past few years such as bombings in Sulu in August 2020, in Cotabato City in January 2022, in Maguindanao in April 2022, in Koronadal City in May 2022 and in Marawi in December 2023 respectively. Singaporeans travelling to or residing in the affected areas of Mindanao are strongly advised to take all necessary precautions for their personal safety, including monitoring the local news and heeding the instructions of the local authorities. Singaporeans should remain vigilant and where possible, avoid crowded places, public gatherings, and areas where there are ongoing police or security operations. Singaporeans should also purchase comprehensive travel insurance and be familiar with the terms and coverage. Singaporeans are encouraged to eRegister with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at https://eregister.mfa.gov.sg/ so that they can be contacted should the need arise. Singaporeans are also advised to stay in touch with their families and friends so that they know you are safe. Those in need of urgent consular assistance should contact the Singapore Embassy in Manila or the 24-hour Ministry of Foreign Affairs Duty Office at: Embassy of the Republic of Singapore in the Philippines

505 Rizal Drive Bonifacio Global City Taguig Tel: +63 2 8569922 Email: [email protected] Tel: +63 917 860 4740 (after office hours) Ministry of Foreign Affairs Duty Office (24-hour) Tanglin, Singapore 248163 Tel: +65 6379 8800, +65 6379 8855 Email: [email protected]

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Ministry of Health (MOH) Public Health Advisory

Travellers should refer to the ICA website for the latest information on travelling to/from or transiting through Singapore. For the latest updates on Singapore’s COVID-19 situation, please refer to the MOH website at https://www.moh.gov.sg/covid- 19 .

Entry and Exit

Sin gaporeans who wish to enter the Philippines should refer to the website of the Philippine Embassy in Singapore for information on the COVID-19 entry requirements. Singaporeans should also refer to the latest resolutions issued by the Philippine Inter-Agency Task Force for the Management of Emerging Infectious Diseases to find out more about the prevailing quarantine levels and restrictions in the Philippines. More information on the COVID-19 situation in the Philippines can be found at https://covid19.gov.ph/ .

The latest Philippine Bureau of Immigration (BI) Circular on immigration guidelines can be assessed at the BI Facebook page .

Singaporeans should also closely monitor the news and official announcements by both the Singapore and Philippine governments regarding the COVID-19 situation. Singaporeans who require consular assistance may also contact the Singapore Embassy in the Philippines at the contact number provided below. Singaporeans already in the Philippines, be it for long-term or short-term stays, are strongly encouraged to e-register with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at https://eregister.mfa.gov.sg/ so that they can be contacted should the need arise. They should closely follow the Singapore Embassy in Manila’s Facebook page ( https://www.facebook.com/SingaporeEmbassyManila ) to receive the latest consular‑related news and updates.

Embassy of the Republic of Singapore in the Philippines

Address: 505 Rizal Drive, Bonifacio Global City, 1634 Taguig City, Metro Manila, Philippines

Tel: +63 2 8856 9922

Emergency Tel (after hours): +63 917 860 4740

Email: [email protected] URL: https://www.mfa.gov.sg/Manila

Ministry of Foreign Affairs Duty Office (24-hour)

Tanglin, Singapore 248163

Tel: +65 6379 8800; +65 6379 8855 Email: [email protected]

Embassy of the Philippines in Singapore

Address: 20 Nassim Rd Singapore 258395

Tel: +65 6737 3977

Safety and Security

Driving in the Philippines: Foreigners may use their valid foreign driver’s license in the Philippines within 90 days of arrival. Conversion of foreign driver’s license to Philippine driver’s license is also allowed.

Please refer to the following links for more info:

http://ltoportal.ph/convert-foreign-drivers-license-philippines/

http://www.lto.gov.ph/frequently-asked-questions/license-permit

Government services scams: When dealing with Philippine government transactions, please refrain from going through third parties or shady deals if only to bypass certain procedures. Though tedious, going through proper channels would avoid unnecessary trouble with the authorities.

ATM fraud: There have been a few cases where ATM machines have been tampered with skimming machines to retrieve information and make unnecessary purchases. It would be best to withdraw from machines found in banks or busy areas.

Casino scams: Casino-entertainment complexes in Manila have been on the rise in the country’s bid to boost its share in the gaming industry, as gambling in casinos is considered legal in the Philippines. While it has its own regulating body, avoid contacting loan sharks to support these vices. Some patrons may end up highly at risk due to their inability to pay them back.

Taxi scams: There are recommended precautions for taking cabs in the Manila:

1. Look for Taxi Stands

2. Keep Your Belongings with You

3. Only Use Easily Identifiable Taxis

4. Stick with Metered Taxis

5. Check for Door Handles

6. Be Wary of Shared Cabs

7. Know Emergency Contact Numbers

8. Know Where You’re Going

9. Avoid Traveling Alone

10. Advise Friends & Family of your Cab Details

11. Pay While in the Cab using Small Peso Notes / Exact Amount

12. Look Behind You Before Opening the Door

Drug offences including the importation and possession of recreational drugs are punishable by life imprisonment.

The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) has promulgated regulations on cross-border transfer of local and foreign currencies since 13 February 2009, with revisions on 23 August 2016 and 26 May 2022, on the amount of local and foreign currencies that a traveller can carry into and out of the Philippines. Amounts in excess of BSP’s limits require prior written authorisation from BSP before the importation or exportation of such currencies. Travelers should refer to the Foreign Exchange Regulations by BSP and the Philippine Embassy in Singapore for the latest information on currency restrictions for the Philippines.

Additional Information

Typhoons entering the Philippines could easily hit more than 10 a year. The Philippine Atmospheric Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA), had warned the public that more typhoons are possible in the last quarter of the year due to La Nina. Travellers should follow PAGASA’s Tweets or Facebook page for weather advisories.

Earthquakes are a common occurrence in Manila. In the past year, 215 earthquakes (M1.5 or greater) have been tracked. Most have occurred to the south of Metro Manila.

General Travel Advice

Overseas Travel – Be Informed & Be Safe [Updated on 5 February 2024]

Singaporeans planning overseas travel are reminded to take the necessary precautions, including being prepared to deal with accidents, natural disasters or terrorist attacks. Singaporeans are also reminded to be familiar with your destination’s local laws, customs, and COVID-19 regulations.

Demonstrations do occur in major cities across the world. Such demonstrations can sometimes escalate into violence. It is important for Singaporeans to keep abreast of local news, avoid any protests or demonstrations and heed the advice of the local authorities.

When participating in outdoor leisure activities overseas, Singaporeans should be mindful that certain sporting activities, especially in open seas, may carry risks. Besides ensuring that one has the physical competencies and appropriate condition to undertake the activity, every effort should be made to ascertain if the trip organiser or guide is reliable and competent, and that appropriate safety and contingency plans are in place. When in doubt, Singaporeans should consult the relevant professional bodies or sporting associations for specific advice.

For those planning to travel, here are some tips:

Before travelling

Familiarise yourself with our network of overseas missions.
Purchase comprehensive travel insurance and be familiar with the terms and coverage.
Equip yourself with research about your destination’s entry requirements, current situation, local laws and customs.
eRegister with us on our website ( www.mfa.gov.sg ) so that we may reach out to you during an emergency.

While travelling

Always take care of your personal safety, remain vigilant and monitor local weather news, advisories, and security developments.
Exercise caution around large gatherings and avoid locations known for demonstrations or disturbances.
Be prepared for possible delays and last-minute changes in travel plans especially during unforeseen events such as natural disasters, social unrest or terror attacks.
Stay connected with your friends and family. Inform them of your whereabouts and provide them with your overseas contact details.
In the event that you require consular assistance, please contact the nearest Singapore Overseas Mission or call the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Duty Office at +65 6379 8800/+65 6379 8855.

Advisory: Email Scams

There have been reports of individuals receiving scam emails/messages purportedly sent from friends in distress overseas. These emails/messages typically originate from an email address/social media known to the receiver bearing claims of the sender getting into trouble overseas and urgently requesting financial assistance. The sender would also claim to have approached a Singapore Embassy/Consulate and the local Police for help to no avail.

MFA takes the safety of all Singaporeans very seriously. Singaporeans in distress approaching our Overseas Missions for assistance will be rendered with all necessary consular assistance. If you receive such emails/messages from purported friends seeking funds transfers, we strongly advise you to call them first to verify the authenticity of the emails/messages before responding to their request. It is also not advisable to give out any personal information such as NRIC/passport numbers, address, telephone number, etc. Any form of reply, even one of non-interest, could result in more unsolicited emails. Members of the public who suspect that they have fallen prey to such scams should report the matter to the Police immediately. Should Singaporeans abroad require consular assistance, they can contact the nearest Singapore Overseas Mission or call the Ministry of Foreign Affairs 24-hr Duty Office at +65 6379 8800/+65 6379 8855.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is a ministry of the Government of Singapore responsible for conducting and managing diplomatic relations between Singapore and other countries and regions.

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Traveller Essentials

Quarantine-free Travel requirements to Singapore

We’ve been eagerly anticipating your arrival to our sunny shores! Singapore is open to all travellers without quarantine or testing requirements, regardless of their COVID-19 vaccination status.

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Full Guide: Singapore – Philippines Vaccinated Travel Lane (VTL)

Updated: 12th March 2022 Pre-departure testing to the Philippines can now be an ART instead of a PCR

After maintaining one of the strictest border controls in the region for the last two years due to COVID-19, this month the Philippines began welcoming fully vaccinated tourists from over 150 countries to visit without any quarantine or on-arrival testing.

From 4th March 2022 the Philippines is also being added to Singapore’s Vaccinated Travel Lane (VTL) programme, which means Singapore residents holding one of the valid nationalities can make two-way quarantine-free trips to the country.

With no on-arrival test or isolation period in the Philippines, over 70 weekly non-stop flights to the country, and over 50 designated VTL flights a week back to the Lion City, this will be Singapore’s simplest quarantine-free lane in South East Asia so far , with total round-trip testing costs from around S$60 per adult.

“While the Philippines has opened its borders to fully vaccinated business and leisure visitors, it is doing so with utmost care and with full regard for the health and safety of both visitors and the general public.” Romulo Puyat, Philippines Secretary of the Department of Tourism

In a nutshell

Before we get into the details, here’s a summary of the process in each direction for quarantine-free travel to the Philippines and back, for a Singapore resident.

🇵🇭 Singapore Philippines

🇸🇬 philippines singapore.

* Short-term visitors only

Singapore to the Philippines

The Philippines reopened its borders to fully vaccinated travellers without arrival quarantine on 10th February 2022, nine days after extending the same privilege to Filipino citizens returning from overseas.

Here’s how the eligibility restrictions and process look for travel from Singapore.

Singapore to the Philippines Eligibility

Fully vaccinated travellers heading to the Philippines, including Singapore residents, must either be Filipino citizens or currently hold one of these 157 nationalities to enter the country without quarantine.

Singapore passport holders are eligible .

If you are not Filipino and your passport is not on the list above, you won’t be able to travel to the Philippines at the moment.

For example, an Indian citizen (passport holder) who is a permanent resident of Singapore will not be eligible to travel to the Philippines at this stage, because Indian passport holders do not enjoy visa-free arrival in the Philippines.

Visa on arrival facilities are not currently available in the Philippines; you must be a citizen of a visa-free country.

Tourist stays in the Philippines are currently limited to 30 days, regardless of nationality.

Singapore to the Philippines Vaccination

To travel to the Philippines quarantine-free you must be fully vaccinated against COVID-19. Your primary vaccine course (i.e. the second dose in a two-dose vaccine, or the only dose of a single-dose vaccine) must have been administered at least 15 days before departure.

The Philippines recognises the following vaccine types for arriving tourists:

One of the Philippines’ Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) List vaccines, or those issued under the Compassionate Special Permit (CSP) by the Philippine Food and Drug Administration; or
Any vaccine on the Emergency Use Listing of the World Health Organization.

Acceptable proof of vaccination for those travelling to the Philippines, which needs to be presented at check-in and on arrival, comprises one of the following:

A World Health Organization International Certificate of Vaccination and Prophylaxis
A VaxCertPH
A National or state digital certificate of a country which has accepted VaxCertPH under a reciprocal arrangement (includes Singapore, Australia, UK, USA)
Other proof of vaccination permitted by the IATF (see below)

At the time of writing, the Philippines accepts vaccination certificates issued in the following 68 countries:

Hong Kong (SAR China)
Ireland (Rep.)
Korea (Rep.)
Netherlands
New Zealand
Russian Fed.
South Africa
Switzerland
Timor-Leste
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom
Vatican City

Source: IATA Timatic

It doesn’t matter which country you were actually vaccinated in , only that the certificate is issued by a recognised country (e.g. a vaccine administered in Panama ingested into Singapore’s National Immunisation Registry will be accepted by the Philippines, since you will have a Singapore Notarised certificate to present).

Most of our readers fully vaccinated in Singapore itself with Pfizer, Moderna, Sinovac or Sinopharm will have no issues here. The Notarised vaccination certificate (i.e. with QR code) issued by the Ministry of Health will be accepted by the Philippines.

The Philippines does not require travellers to have a booster dose to travel to the country at this stage.

Children younger than 12 are exempt from the requirement to be fully vaccinated to enter the Philippines, when travelling with fully vaccinated parents.

Singapore to the Philippines Testing

You must have a negative COVID-19 test before departing for the Philippines, comprising either:

a PCR test within 48 hours of departure; or
an ART test within 24 hours of departure.

The timing applies prior to departure at the first embarkation point in a continuous journey to the Philippines (i.e. where you do not leave the airport premises at any transit points).

For most of our readers that means the best option will be to have a (cheaper) ART test within 24 hours of the departure time of your non-stop flight from Singapore.

For example if you are departing to Manila with Jetstar on 3K765 at 4.35pm on Wednesday, simply take a pre-departure ART test from 4.35pm on Tuesday onwards.

If you opt for a more expensive PCR test, it must administered from 4.35pm on Monday onwards in this example.

Here’s our latest rundown of the cheapest locations to get a pre-departure ART test suitable for travel in Singapore, starting at S$21.40 , or a PCR test, starting at S$90.

Children aged three or below by date of birth on departure are exempt from the requirement to have a pre-departure test to enter the Philippines.

Singapore to the Philippines Insurance & Other documents

To travel quarantine-free to the Philippines, you must have a travel insurance policy covering COVID-19 treatment costs, with a minimum coverage of US$35,000, valid for the duration of your stay.

You must also have:

A passport valid for at least six months at the time of arrival in the Philippines.
Valid tickets for your return journey to the port of origin, or next port of destination outside the Philippines, departing not later than 30 days from the date of arrival in the Philippines.

Singapore to the Philippines Pre-departure form & App

All inbound passengers from overseas must register with One Health Pass prior to arrival in the Philippines. This will generate a QR code, which you must present to the immigration officer after you land, however no on-arrival COVID-19 test is conducted.

You must also install the ‘TRAZE’ contact tracing app on your personal device before departing to the Philippines, so we assume this will be checked by the airline staff at Changi.

Singapore to the Philippines Flight options

In March 2022 there are 72 weekly non-stop options loaded for flights from Singapore to the Philippines, as shown below:

AirAsia Philippines: Manila (1/wk)
Cebu Pacific: Manila (4/wk)
Jetstar Asia: Clark (6/wk), Manila (7/wk)
Philippine Airlines: Manila (13/wk)
Scoot: Cebu (7/wk), Clark (7/wk), Davao (3/wk)
Singapore Airlines: Manila (24/wk)

The Philippines has relaxed its recently increased cap of 5,000 international arrivals per day into Manila, since clarifying that the cap will not apply to fully vaccinated tourists.

In the Philippines

Once you have arrived in the Philippines as a fully vaccinated traveller with no quarantine requirements, you are asked to self-monitor for any signs or symptoms of COVID-19 until the seventh day from arrival.

The Philippines is maintaining domestic COVID-19 restrictions including mandatory mask-wearing in public areas, however no curfews are in place and there are no restrictions on intercity or interstate travel. Domestic flights and public transport systems are operating, and most hotels are open.

Do be aware, however, that some specific regions of the country are still under Alert Level 2 or 3, where venues such as cinemas and theme parks are not allowed to open, while dine-in restaurants operate under specific protocols.

“The opening of our borders to eligible foreign visitors and the rebound of the tourism industry can only mean the restoration of the livelihood of millions of Filipinos working in tourism-related establishments and businesses who have been displaced by the pandemic. “It will contribute greatly to the eventual revival of the Philippine economy.” Romulo Puyat, Philippines Secretary of the Department of Tourism

In the Philippines Domestic flights

With no on-arrival testing required, you can continue your journey to other parts of the Philippines on domestic flights to reach your final destination, if required.

For example there are over 25 daily flights from Manila to Caticlan, for those visiting Boracay. Just be sure to build in a comfortable buffer when making unprotected connection bookings, to clear immigration formalities on arrival then check in for your domestic flight.

You can then return to Singapore on a designated VTL flight, by positioning yourself to one of the four airports in the country these will operate from – Cebu , Clark , Davao and Manila .

The Philippines to Singapore

Prior to returning to Singapore from the Philippines on the VTL, you’ll need to ensure you meet all the following requirements.

The Philippines to Singapore Eligibility

To return to Singapore from the Philippines on the VTL you must have stayed in the Philippines, Singapore or any VTL country for at least seven days .

The Philippines to Singapore Vaccination

To travel to Singapore on the VTL you must be fully vaccinated with a WHO-approved vaccine . Proof of vaccine administration must have been issued:

in Singapore, or
in any VTL country (e.g. the Philippines), or
in any EU member state (e.g. Portugal), or
in any non-EU countries that have joined the EU DCC system (e.g. Panama)

You must also have an accepted digital proof of vaccination.

If you were fully vaccinated in the Philippines, you will have to provide a COVID-19 Vaccination Certificate from VaxCertPH , issued by the Philippines Department of Health.

The Philippines to Singapore Vaccinated Travel Pass (VTP)

Unless you are a Singapore Citizen, Permanent Resident or eligible Long-Term Pass Holder, you will have to apply for a Vaccinated Travel Pass between three and 60 days before travelling to Singapore on the VTL.

This will require you to upload your vaccination credentials (QR code), if you were not vaccinated in Singapore itself and you have not had your overseas vaccination ingested into Singapore’s national register.

VTP applications for those arriving in Singapore on the VTL from the Philippines will open on 1st March 2022 at 10.00am Singapore Time.

Apply for a Vaccinated Travel Pass (VTP)

Once approved (typically instant), your vaccinated travel pass will be valid for entry on the intended date or up to 13 days later (total 14-day window).

Here’s our latest rundown on how the VTP application works.

The Philippines to Singapore Testing

You will need to take a pre-departure COVID-19 PCR or Antigen (ART) test up to calendar 2 days before departure from the Philippines to Singapore.

For example, if your flight is scheduled to depart on a Wednesday (any time until 11.59pm local time), you must take the test any time on Monday (0.01am local time onwards), Tuesday or Wednesday .

Pre-departure tests in the Philippines cost around:

ART: ~PHP750 (~S$20) PCR: ~PHP2,700 (~S$70)

This includes options at Manila’s Ninoy Aquino International Airport (MNL) itself.

There is obviously no need to have a PCR test before returning to Singapore on the VTL (rather than a cheaper, quicker ART), but if you choose to do so, or that is the only option the most convenient clinic provides, it should come in over 25% cheaper the rate you paid in Singapore before departing to the Philippines!

The Philippines to Singapore Insurance & Other documents

Unless you are a Singapore Citizen, Permanent Resident or Long-Term Pass Holder, you must purchase COVID-19 travel insurance with a minimum coverage of S$30,000 before travelling on the VTL to Singapore.

The Philippines to Singapore Pre-departure form & App

All VTL passengers flying to Singapore must complete the SG Arrival Card up to three days prior to departure.

Additionally, short-term visitors must install the TraceTogether contact tracing app on their personal device and register a profile.

The Philippines to Singapore Post-arrival test

You will need to book and travel on a designated VTL flight to Singapore to use the quarantine-free arrival process and avoid seven days of mandatory home isolation (see below for the list of VTL flights from the Philippines).

After arrival, you must attend a supervised self-swab ART at a test centre in Singapore, within 24 hours of clearing immigration.

While you can choose to do this almost straight away, or up to a day later, do bear in mind that you will be expected to self-isolate until you have taken the test and received a negative result.

The Philippines to Singapore VTL flights

You can take any flight from Singapore to the Philippines and enjoy quarantine-free arrival. It’s the return portion of your trip back to Singapore itself where you must take a specifically-approved designated VTL flight to arrive under the quarantine-free process.

So far designated VTL flights from the Philippines to Singapore have been confirmed by Jetstar, Singapore Airlines and Scoot from four cities; Cebu , Clark , Davao and Manila .

We also expect local Philippines operators to add some of their flights to the VTL programme, but for now here are the confirmed designated flights by Jetstar, SIA and Scoot on these four routes.

Cebu (Scoot & Singapore Airlines)

27th march 2022 - 31st march 2022, clark (jetstar & scoot), davao (scoot & singapore airlines), 4th march 2022 - 31st march 2022, manila (jetstar, scoot & singapore airlines), cabin products.

No surprise that when flying to or from the Philippines with Scoot it’s a fairly basic Economy Class seat offered on all these Airbus A320 and A321 services.

On Singapore Airlines you’ll find the two-class Airbus A350 Regional aircraft flying to and from Manila, including on the designated VTL flights.

These have the latest Recaro Economy Class seats with integrated KrisWorld in-flight entertainment systems.

There’s no Premium Economy cabin on these A350s, but up in Business Class it’s the latest wide-body Regional Business Class seat, first launched in 2018.

Flights between Singapore and Manila only take around 3.5 hours, but if necessary you’ve got the option to convert the seat into a fully flat bed.

Don’t forget to manually lower the armrests too, for additional width!

Award redemptions

Here are the one-way KrisFlyer redemption rates you’ll pay when flying on an SIA flight between Singapore and the Philippines.

We found ample award space on the Singapore Airlines Manila – Singapore VTL flights.

Remember you can connect onto these services after taking a domestic flight from elsewhere in the Philippines, with afternoon and evening departure timings giving you ample opportunity earlier in the day to reach Manila from somewhere a little more obscure, like Boracay.

Not the simplest process, but then Boracay never was from Singapore, even before COVID!

Testing costs

Here are the estimated testing costs for a round-trip from Singapore to the Philippines and back, for those taking a VTL trip.

* Prices vary between providers and locations.

Thanks to a recently relaxed VTL testing process in Singapore , additional costs for a Philippines trip should be around S$60 per traveller for a total of only three tests, a far cry from costs for trips to places like Thailand and Malaysia on those VTLs.

Singapore’s latest VTL with the Philippines will provide the most straightforward of our regional VTL options so far , with a simple pre-departure test on the outbound journey, followed only by Singapore’s standard VTL process on the way home.

With direct flights to and from four cities, including over 50 weekly VTL options back to Singapore itself, plus hundreds of domestic flight options in the Philippines, it really will be possible to explore the whole country with relative ease once this two-way VTL gets going.

Are you planning a VTL trip to the Philippines? Let us know in the comments section below.

(Cover Photo: Eibner Saliba)

11 comments

This coming May spass holder,fully vaciinated.kindly direct me the easiest and simplest to go back in Phillippines for a long last 2 weeks vacation after 2 years,thank you

Thanks for this guide! Awesome. Traveling soon. One question, may I know where is the source about the travel insurance requirement when travelling to PH? Also may I ask do you know any travel insurance company for VTL travel? Thanks again.

Strange that Philippine Airlines does not operate designated VTL flights to Singapore based on your article above. Are you able to share info on when they will start doing so?

cebu pacific not included in the vtl airlines??

Cebu Pacific is an approved VTL operator, as is Philippine Airlines. Specific VTL flights TBC!

I’m holding a Singapore passport, I’m flying on the 19 March so is it confirm that I can just take a supervised ART instead of a pcr and I’ll be able to enter Philippines. Hope for your reply asap because the last I check a PCR was required 48 hours before.

Yes you can take a clinic ART within 24h instead of PCR within 48h.

https://mainlymiles.com/2022/03/12/philippines-vtl-pre-departure-art-test-now-accepted/

I have checked with my airline jetstar, they said that a PCR test is still needed. Are only selected airlines able to accept an art? Or I can just produce proof that it’s allowed.

All passengers travelling on any airline can present a clinic ART taken within 24 hours of departure. Jetstar even refers to the IATA Timatic site to advise passengers of the entry requirements!

Is it possible for you to reply with the link to the IATA timatic site for reference thank you!

Hi! Just want to check if I’m fully vaccinated and recovered from covid19 within 90days, would I be exempted from producing negative PCR or ART result? I know the airline I’m taking exempt recovered covid19 travellers to travel without PCR or ART as long as I have proof of positive result. Not sure if Cebu side still requires a negative PCR/ART test.

Singapore Entry Requirements for Filipino Citizens

Tourist Visa Needed

(for stays of up to 30 days)

Arrival Card Needed

In 2019, the Singapore government replaced the paper-based Disembarkation Card with the Singapore Electronic Arrival Card . The SGAC is a mandatory requirement for all foreign travellers entering the city-state, including those coming from the Philippines.

The purpose of the SGAC is to streamline the immigration process and make it easier for travellers to register online. Filipino travellers will no longer need to stand in long lines at border controls. Now, they can apply for the Arrival Card online before departure and show their passport to immigration officers who can check the electronically linked SGAC.

Do Filipino nationals need a visa to enter Singapore?

For short-term trips for leisure or tourism, nationals from the Philippines can enter Singapore without a visa and stay for up to 30 days . For other travel purposes like employment or academic purposes, Filipino citizens may need to apply for a visa at an embassy or consulate of Singapore.

Each type of visa will have different requirements and mandatory documentation. Furthermore, some visas may take longer to process, so travellers from the Philippines should apply ahead of time.

Whether they travel to Singapore visa-free or with a work or study visa Filipino nationals still need to apply for the SG Arrival Card . This travel document does not replace a visa and cannot be used as one.

Arrival Card for Filipino citizens travelling to Singapore

Filipino citizens must obtain their Arrival Card before travelling to Singapore . They can do so by applying online in just a few minutes. The application process can be done from the comfort of travellers’ homes in the Philippines or from anywhere in the world as long as they have an internet connection.

All the necessary documentation can be uploaded along with the online questionnaire, and there is no need to go in person to an embassy or consulate.

Singapore Arrival Card Validity

The Arrival Card does not have a defined validity. Filipino travellers can either stay for the period defined by the visa waiver agreement (30 days for visitors from the Philippines) or for the period of their visa if they have one.

However, it is important to remember that the SGAC is valid for a single entry into Singapore . Travellers from the Philippines who wish to re-enter the state will need to obtain a new Arrival Card each time they travel. Furthermore, visitors must enter Singapore in the three days following the approval of their Arrival Card , or this will expire.

Filipino citizens can use the SGAC to enter Singapore for tourism, leisure, medical treatment, business, or study (together with the visa, when required). Entry is permitted via air, land, or sea.

What do travellers from the Philippines need for the Singapore Arrival Card?

The Singapore Arrival Card has three basic entry requirements . To apply for an SGAC from the Philippines , travellers will need:

A Philippine passport with at least 6 months of validity from the date of travel
An email address
A credit or debit card to pay the processing fee

Dual nationals need to apply for the SG Arrival Card using the same passport they will use to travel. Once approved, the Arrival Card will be electronically linked to the passport.

Singapore Arrival Card application from the Philippines

To request the Singapore Arrival Card from the Philippines , travellers must fill out the online application form and pay the processing fee. The process is very simple and takes less than 10 minutes to complete. In the application form, travellers can expect to be asked the following information:

Personal details such as full name, nationality, date and place of birth
Passport data, including number, issuing country, date of issuance and expiry
Contact details such as a home address, phone number, and email address>
Travel plans, including travel dates and accommodation details
Health declaration

Before sending their application for review, Filipino citizens must ensure all the information is accurate and that there are no spelling mistakes. The processing of the SGAC can take longer if any mistakes are detected.

Usually, applications are processed within 48 hours . However, in some cases, the process can take up to 5 days . The right time to apply for the Arrival Card is 5 days before departure, which will give enough time for processing while allowing travellers to enter Singapore within 3 days from the date of approval.

All communications regarding the status of the Arrival Card will be sent at the email address provided in the application form. Travellers should check their email , including the spam folder, to know whether their application was approved.

Other requirements for Filipino citizens

Filipino citizens must be aware of additional entry requirements for Singapore , such as:

Showing proof of onward travel or having a return ticket
Showing proof of sufficient funds for their trip to Singapore
Possible additional health requirements, such as vaccination certificates

Finally, all travellers must be aware of the latest COVID-19 travel restrictions and requirements , which can vary depending on factors like the nationality of the travellers, their vaccination status, or whether they visited specific countries before their trip to Singapore. These requirements can change quite often, so Filipino travellers should stay up to date with the latest news.

Travel to Singapore from the Philippines: Singapore Travel Requirements for Tourists

Last Updated on April 20, 2022 by Tina

On March 4, 2022, Singapore started allowing tourists from the Philippines to travel to the “Lion City” through the Vaccinated Travel Lane (VTL). With the VTL, eligible vaccinated travelers can travel to Singapore quarantine-free if they meet all VTL requirements. On March 31, 2022 at 11:59 PM (Singapore time), Singapore transitioned to a new Vaccinated Travel Framework. It reopened its borders to all fully vaccinated travelers, not just those coming from VTL countries. Finally, we can now visit the most Instagrammable place in the world again as long as we are fully vaccinated. Planning to travel to Singapore from the Philippines soon? Read on to know all the Singapore travel requirements for tourists.

Who Can Travel to Singapore from the Philippines?

Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents (“SC and PRs”)
Holders of a Singapore-issued Long-Term Pass (“LTPHs”) – holders of Work Pass issued by the Ministry of Manpower, Student’s Pass issued by the Ministry of Education, or Long-Term Visit Pass issued by the Immigration & Checkpoints Authority
Short-term visitors (“STVs”) – travelers who are not SC, PRs or LTPHs

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What are the Singapore Travel Requirements for Short Term Visitors or Tourists?

Singapore travel requirements starting april 1, 2022.

Disclaimer: Travel requirements to Singapore change every few weeks. While I will try to update this post regularly to ensure that the information here is as up-to-date as it can be, I cannot be held responsible for any errors. I advise that you check the Safe Travel website for the most up-to-date information.

Starting April 1, 2022, short-term visitors and work permit holders are no longer required to apply for a Vaccinated Travel Pass (VTP). VTL flights are also no longer required. You can book any flight to Singapore. And even if you spent the last seven days in countries/regions classified under the Singapore Ministry of Health’s (MOH) General Travel Category, you can enter Singapore quarantine free and won’t be required to serve Stay-Home Notice. In addition, tourists are no longer required to undergo Covid 19 testing upon arrival in Singapore.

The following are the new entry requirements to Singapore starting April 1, 2022:

Vaccination- Travellers must be fully vaccinated. Regardless of the country of issuance and whether digitally verifiable or not, all vaccination certificates will be accepted as proof of vaccination. Exempted from the vaccination requirement are children aged 12 years and below.
Determine if eligible for the Vaccinated-Recovered Traveller Protocol if you tested positive for COVID-19 in the last 90 days by using the self-checker tool .
Pre-departure Test- a negative pre-departure test taken within 48 hours before departure to Singapore is still required. The test can be a Polymerase Chain Reaction test, a professional-administered Antigen Rapid Test (ART), or a self-administered ART that is remotely supervised by an ART provider in Singapore that provides such services. The pre-departure test report must be in English. Make sure that it contains your date of birth or passport number.
SG Arrival Card (SGAC) – this must be submitted within 3 days before arriving in Singapore. It is encouraged to submit your SGAC before departure for smooth check-in and arrival process in Singapore. It will minimize the manual document checks required.
Contact Tracing App- travelers are still required to download the TraceTogether mobile application on their mobile phone and register their profile for contact tracing. You can obtain TraceTogether tokens at S$13 per token from designated locations if unable to use a mobile device or unable to download/register for the TraceTogether app. They won’t check the app at the immigration in Singapore. However, you need to register after passing the immigration because you need it to enter establishments such as malls and hotels. You need a mobile number where a one-time password (OTP) will be sent when you register. If your number is on roaming, you can use it to register as long as you are able to receive the OTP. (You won’t receive the OTP if you’re not yet in Singapore and you register.) Otherwise, you can buy a tourist sim card at the airport.
Visa- if required. Visa is not required for Filipinos to enter Singapore as long as they don’t exceed 30 days stay in the city-state.
Travel Insurance- Singapore no longer requires tourists to purchase travel insurance when visiting the country. However, this is an IATF (Inter-Agency Task Force for the Management of Emerging Infectious Diseases) requirement. Filipino travelers are required to purchase travel insurance before flying out of the country.

For more information about the Vaccinated Travel Framework, click here .

COVID-19 has made traveling very difficult, but I’m glad that countries started opening their borders again. Hopefully, there won’t be new variants anymore, and that this pandemic will end soon. I don’t mind going through all these hassles as long as I could travel again, but it would be nicer if we could travel spontaneously again, just like the old times.

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TRAVEL TO SINGAPORE FROM PHILIPPINES GUIDE

Welcome as we provide the latest guidelines to all Filipino travelers who travel to Singapore from Philippines via the Vaccinated Travel Framework ( VTF ). The Vaccinated Travel Framework are designed to all Fully Vaccinated Travelers entering Singapore who can now enjoy the quarantine-free entry. Starting 1st of April 2022 , on-arrival PCR/ART test are no longer required and starting 26 April 2022 pre-departure PCR/ART test are also no longer required.

GENERAL GUIDELINES

The below travel checklist is applicable to Filipino travelers who travel to Singapore from Philippines, who are: Fully vaccinated against COVID-19 ; or Aged 12 and below (i.e. born in or after 2010) and not fully vaccinated

FILIPINO TRAVELERS ARRIVING IN SINGAPORE GUIDELINES

Pre-Departure Checklist A. Vaccination Certificate B. Passport C. SG Arrival Card D. Install TraceTogether App
Check-In And Boarding Procedure
Singapore Arrival and Immigration Process

A. PRE-DEPARTURE CHECKLIST

#1 Obtain a Proof Of Vaccination Certificate Provide the official copy of Vaccination Certificate ( VaxCertPH )

Philippine Vaccination Certificate To Travel To Singapore From Philippines Guide

#2 Travel Documents must be Valid Ensure that the passport is valid for at least 6 months .

Japan Tourist Visa Applicaiton for Philippine Passport in Singapore

#3 Complete the SG Arrival Card with Electronic Health Declaration Form . Apply and submit online the SG Arrival Card three ( 3 ) days before departure.

4. Perform PDT (Pre-Departure Test) with NEGATIVE test result. Starting 26 April 2022 , pre-departure PCR/ART Test are no longer required . A. Polymerase Chain Reaction ( PCR ) test taken within 48 hours prior to departure or; B. Antigen Rapid Test ( ART ) test taken within 24 hours prior to departure

COVID-19 Negative Test Result for Travel To Singapore from Philippines Guide

#4 Install TraceTogether mobile application For purpose of Singapore contract tracing download and install the TraceTogether application on mobile phone through Google Play or Apple Store .

B. CHECK-IN AND ON BOARDING PROCESS

Present all the pre-departure checklist to the check-in counters at the airport terminal. A. Valid two-way plane ticket B. Passport with at least 6 months validity C. Vaccination Certificate D. Online SG Arrival Card E-Service

Check In Counter At The Philippine Airport for Travel To Singapore From Philippines

C. SINGAPORE ARRIVAL AND IMMIGRATION PROCESS

Welcome To Singapore Travel To Singapore From Philippines

Upon arrival, present all the required documents to Immigration officer and activate the TraceTogether application. Once cleared, Filipino traveler can now head on to respective hotel’s or meet with relatives and friends.

REMINDERS FOR TRAVELLERS

Required to wear mask when inside shopping malls, public transport, coffee shops, restaurants and all in-door and close contact.
Remember to always turn ON TraceTogether application and run on the background for contract tracing.
Observe the latest public health measures from Ministry of Health (MOH).
For Overseas Filipino Travelers who returning to the Philippines , please check on this guide.

For more information on the Travel To Singapore From Philippines, visit the official website of Immigration and Checkpoints Authority ( ICA ); Website: https://safetravel.ica.gov.sg/arriving/general-travel/fully-vaccinated

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Understanding The Travel Restrictions From Singapore To The Philippines

Last updated Oct 05, 2023
Difficulty Intemediate

Category United States

philippines travel restrictions singapore

Singapore and the Philippines are two popular travel destinations in Southeast Asia. However, due to the current global pandemic, travel restrictions have been implemented in both countries to ensure the safety and well-being of their citizens. If you are planning to travel from Singapore to the Philippines, it is important to be aware of these restrictions and guidelines to have a smooth and hassle-free journey. In this article, we will explore the travel restrictions imposed by the Philippines for Singaporean travelers and provide valuable information to help you plan your trip effectively.

What You'll Learn

What are the current travel restrictions between the philippines and singapore, are there any exemptions to the travel restrictions for certain individuals or purposes, what documents or requirements are needed for travel between the philippines and singapore during the covid-19 pandemic, are there any quarantine or testing requirements upon arrival in either country, are there any updates or changes to the travel restrictions that travelers should be aware of.

The COVID-19 pandemic has brought about numerous travel restrictions and regulations across the globe, including between the Philippines and Singapore. These restrictions are constantly changing as the situation develops, and it's essential for travelers to stay updated on the latest requirements.

As of now, there are strict travel restrictions in place between the Philippines and Singapore. Only specific categories of travelers are allowed to enter, and they must meet specific requirements and undergo various protocols to ensure the safety of both themselves and the communities they are traveling to.

One of the main restrictions is that only Filipino citizens, Singapore Permanent Residents, and Long-Term Visit Pass holders are permitted to enter Singapore from the Philippines. However, even for these individuals, entry is subject to approval from the relevant authorities and additional requirements are in place.

Before traveling, Filipino citizens must secure an entry approval from the Embassy of Singapore in Manila or the Consulate-General of Singapore in Cebu. Additionally, they must present a negative COVID-19 PCR test result taken within 72 hours of departure and undergo a mandatory 14-day quarantine upon arrival in Singapore.

For Singapore Permanent Residents and Long-Term Visit Pass holders, a return approval must be obtained from the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority of Singapore before being allowed to enter the country. Like Filipino citizens, they must also present a negative PCR test result and go through a 14-day quarantine period upon arrival.

It's important to note that these requirements are subject to change at any time, depending on the evolving COVID-19 situation. Travelers should regularly check the website of the Embassy of Singapore in Manila or the Consulate-General of Singapore in Cebu for the most up-to-date information on travel restrictions and protocols.

Aside from the travel restrictions imposed by Singapore, the Philippines also has its own set of regulations for travelers coming from abroad. These include the need to secure a negative PCR test result, mandatory quarantine, and completion of the necessary health and travel declaration forms.

In conclusion, there are significant travel restrictions between the Philippines and Singapore due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Only Filipino citizens, Singapore Permanent Residents, and Long-Term Visit Pass holders are currently allowed to travel between the two countries, subject to approval and strict protocols. Travelers must stay updated on the latest requirements and guidelines to ensure a smooth and safe journey.

Norway Imposes Travel Restrictions from the US: What You Need to Know

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In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, many countries have implemented travel restrictions and bans to prevent the spread of the virus. These restrictions usually involve limiting or completely stopping non-essential travel, especially international travel. However, there are certain exemptions to these restrictions for certain individuals or purposes. This article will provide an overview of these exemptions and the criteria for eligibility.

Essential workers: One common exemption to travel restrictions is for essential workers. These workers may include healthcare professionals, emergency services personnel, and individuals involved in critical infrastructure services such as transportation, energy, and food supply chains. The eligibility criteria for essential workers often vary between countries, but usually, require proof of employment and the necessity of travel.
Diplomats and government officials: Another group that is often exempt from travel restrictions are diplomats and government officials. Diplomats play a crucial role in maintaining international relations and facilitating negotiations, so their travel restrictions are usually minimal or non-existent. However, these exemptions may not apply to all government officials and may vary between countries.
Humanitarian and medical reasons: Some travel restrictions exempt individuals who need to travel for humanitarian or medical reasons. This might include individuals seeking medical treatment abroad, individuals participating in humanitarian aid efforts, or individuals transporting medical supplies or equipment. Proof of the necessity and the purpose of travel usually needs to be provided.
Citizens returning home: Most countries allow their citizens to return home regardless of travel restrictions. This exemption ensures that citizens have the right to re-enter their home country even during a pandemic. However, returning citizens may still be subject to mandatory quarantine or testing upon arrival.
Transit passengers: Many countries also exempt transit passengers from travel restrictions, provided they do not leave the airport or have limited contact with others. This exemption helps to ensure the smooth flow of goods and passengers through major transit hubs, while minimizing the risk of virus transmission.

It is important to note that the exemptions mentioned above may differ from one country to another, and can also change over time depending on the evolving situation. It is advisable to check with the relevant authorities or embassies for the most up-to-date information regarding travel restrictions and exemptions.

In conclusion, while travel restrictions are put in place to limit the spread of COVID-19, there are exemptions for certain individuals or purposes. Essential workers, diplomats and government officials, individuals traveling for humanitarian or medical reasons, citizens returning home, and transit passengers are some of the categories that may be exempt from travel restrictions. However, it is crucial to stay informed and comply with the regulations and requirements of the relevant authorities to ensure safe and responsible travel.

Dresden Travel Restrictions: What You Need to Know Before Planning Your Trip

Traveling between countries during the COVID-19 pandemic has become more complex, with several document and requirement changes in place to ensure the safety of travelers. If you are planning to travel between the Philippines and Singapore during this time, it's important to be aware of the necessary documents and requirements. In this article, we will discuss the essential documents and requirements needed for safe and smooth travel between the Philippines and Singapore.

Valid Passport: The most essential document for international travel is a valid passport. Before making any travel plans, ensure that your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your planned departure date. Check the expiration date and apply for a new passport if necessary.
Visa Requirements: Depending on your citizenship, you may need a visa to enter Singapore. Filipino citizens can enter Singapore without a visa for a maximum stay of 30 days. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, additional entry requirements have been implemented, such as pre-approval and entry permits. It is important to check the latest visa requirements and application procedures from the website of the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority of Singapore (ICA).
COVID-19 Tests: To ensure the safety of all travelers, both the Philippines and Singapore require COVID-19 testing. For travelers departing from the Philippines, a negative RT-PCR test result is required. The test should be taken within 48-72 hours before departure. It is advisable to choose an accredited testing facility to ensure the validity of your test results. Keep the test result document with you during your travel.
Travel and Health Declaration Forms: Before your departure, you will be required to complete travel and health declaration forms. These forms collect essential information about your health status and travel history. The details provided will be used for contact tracing purposes, if necessary. The forms can often be completed online and submitted electronically before your departure or upon arrival.
Travel Insurance: Although not mandatory, it is highly recommended to have travel insurance that covers COVID-19-related medical expenses. This will provide financial protection in case of any medical emergencies during your travel. Be sure to review the policy coverage, including COVID-19-related terms and conditions, before purchasing the insurance.
Quarantine Requirements: Singapore currently has quarantine measures in place for travelers from certain countries, including the Philippines. If you are required to undergo quarantine upon arrival in Singapore, make sure you have made arrangements for your accommodation and follow all the quarantine guidelines specified by the authorities.

It is important to note that the travel requirements and restrictions may change frequently due to the evolving nature of the COVID-19 pandemic. Therefore, it is crucial to stay updated with the latest travel advisories and guidelines issued by the respective governments of the Philippines and Singapore. Check the official websites of the Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Singapore for the most accurate and up-to-date information.

In conclusion, traveling between the Philippines and Singapore during the COVID-19 pandemic requires various documents and requirements. These include a valid passport, visa requirements, COVID-19 tests, travel and health declaration forms, travel insurance, and quarantine requirements. Make sure to stay informed with the latest guidelines and follow all the necessary protocols to ensure a safe and smooth travel experience.

Exploring the Karnataka Lockdown Travel Restrictions: What You Need to Know

The COVID-19 pandemic has greatly affected international travel, with many countries implementing quarantine and testing requirements for incoming travelers. Both Canada and the United States have their own set of regulations in place to help prevent the spread of the virus. Here, we will explore the quarantine and testing requirements upon arrival in either country.

Quarantine Requirements:

In Canada, all travelers, regardless of their citizenship, must quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. This means that individuals must stay in a designated quarantine location, such as a hotel or private residence, and avoid contact with others. Essential workers, such as healthcare professionals, may be exempt from this requirement, but they must follow strict guidelines and protocols.

In the United States, the rules regarding quarantine vary from state to state. Some states may require a mandatory quarantine period, while others may only recommend it. Travelers are advised to check the specific regulations of the state they are traveling to for the most up-to-date information. It is important to note that these regulations are subject to change and may be updated based on the current situation.

Testing Requirements:

Canada requires all air travelers to provide a negative COVID-19 test result before boarding their flight to Canada. This test must be performed within 72 hours before the scheduled departure time. Travelers must also submit their travel and contact information through the ArriveCAN app or website before their arrival in Canada.

The United States does not have a nationwide testing requirement for international travelers. However, some states may require a negative test result for entry. For example, Hawaii has a pre-travel testing program where travelers must have a negative test result from an approved testing partner before arriving in the state.

It is essential for travelers to check the requirements of both countries before their trip to ensure compliance with the regulations in place. Failure to comply with these requirements may result in denial of entry or other penalties.

In conclusion, both Canada and the United States have implemented quarantine and testing requirements for incoming travelers. Canada has a mandatory 14-day quarantine period for all travelers, while the United States has varying regulations depending on the state. Testing requirements also differ, with Canada requiring a negative test result before boarding, and the United States having state-specific testing requirements. Travelers should stay informed and check the latest regulations before planning their trip.

Exploring the Latest Travel Restrictions to Puerto Rico: What You Need to Know

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact countries around the world, travel restrictions and guidelines are constantly being updated to ensure the safety of both travelers and local populations. It is essential for travelers to stay informed about any changes or updates to these restrictions before planning their trips.

Travel restrictions can vary widely from country to country, and even within different regions of the same country. This means that travelers will need to research and familiarize themselves with the specific rules and requirements for their destination. It is recommended to check with the official government websites or the embassy or consulate of the destination country for the most up-to-date information.

One of the common changes to travel restrictions that travelers should be aware of is the requirement for proof of vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test result. Many countries now require travelers to provide documentation of their vaccination status or a recent negative test result before they can enter. It is important to understand the specific requirements and timeline for these tests or vaccinations, as they can vary depending on the destination.

In addition to vaccination or testing requirements, travelers should also be aware of any quarantine or isolation measures that may be in place. Some countries may require incoming travelers to quarantine for a certain period upon arrival, while others may only require self-isolation if symptoms develop. It is important to understand the duration and conditions of any quarantine or isolation requirements, as well as any related costs or resources available to support travelers during this time.

Another important aspect to consider is the availability of travel insurance. With the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the importance of travel insurance has increased significantly. Travelers should ensure that their insurance policy covers any potential COVID-19-related expenses, such as medical treatment or trip cancellations due to COVID-19. It is crucial to review the terms and conditions of the policy carefully to understand what is and is not covered.

To stay up to date with any changes or updates to travel restrictions, travelers should regularly monitor official government websites, as well as trusted sources such as the World Health Organization (WHO) or the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). These organizations provide valuable information and updates on the COVID-19 situation globally, including travel advisories and restrictions.

It is also important to note that travel restrictions can change rapidly in response to the evolving COVID-19 situation. Travelers should be prepared for the possibility of last-minute changes or cancellations and have a contingency plan in place. This may include being flexible with travel dates, having alternative destinations in mind, or purchasing refundable tickets and accommodations.

In summary, travelers should stay informed about any updates or changes to travel restrictions before planning their trips. This includes understanding vaccination or testing requirements, quarantine or isolation measures, and the availability of travel insurance. Regularly monitoring official government websites and trusted sources will ensure that travelers have the most up-to-date information to make informed decisions and stay safe during their travels.

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Frequently asked questions.

Yes, Singapore residents are allowed to travel to the Philippines. However, they must comply with the necessary travel requirements and restrictions imposed by both the Singapore and Philippine governments.

Yes, travelers from Singapore to the Philippines are required to undergo a 14-day quarantine upon arrival. This may be done at a government-designated facility or at a hotel of their choice, but they will be responsible for the expenses incurred.

Non-Singapore residents, such as foreign nationals or citizens of other countries, are still subject to travel restrictions and entry requirements imposed by the Philippine government. They should check with the Philippine embassy or consulate for the latest information before planning their trip.

Singapore residents can travel to most parts of the Philippines. However, there may be certain areas in the country that have travel advisories or restrictions due to safety or security concerns. It is advisable to check the travel advisories issued by the Singapore and Philippine governments before planning your trip.

Yes, Singapore residents are required to undergo a COVID-19 test before traveling to the Philippines. They must present a negative result from a real-time PCR test taken within 48 to 72 hours before their departure. This requirement is subject to change, so it is important to check for any updates before traveling.

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Traveling to singapore soon here’s what you need.

Finally, after over two years of having nothing stamped on our passports, we finally get to travel out of the country again! And it’s no surprise that what’s currently popular among Filipinos as an international travel destination is the Lion City: Singapore . After all, it’s only a quick 3-hour trip, it’s visa-free, and there’s no need to do any quarantine or pre-departure tests anymore.

If you or anyone you know is visiting Singapore soon, here are the travel requirements you’ll need to prepare:

Note: These are for short-term visitors

1. VaxCert PH

Upon checking in for your flight at the airport, you will be asked to present your vaccination certificate (VaxCert PH) issued by the Department of Health where it shows your first and second dose as well as your booster shot (if you have already taken it).

To know how to generate your VaxCert PH, read our guide here .

As of April 26, 2022, all fully vaccinated individuals and children aged 12 years or below entering Singapore are NOT required to take a pre-departure rapid antigen test.

The list of approved vaccines is as follows:

AstraZeneca
Janssen/J&J
Moderna/Spikevax
Pfizer/BioNTech/Comirnaty

Visitors must be fully vaccinated at least two weeks before arrival in Singapore.

Tourists who did not take any of the approved vaccines listed above or have not taken the minimum dosage are considered NOT fully vaccinated and are thus not allowed entry to Singapore unless entry approval is obtained .

Boosters are not required for entry to Singapore.

2. Singapore Arrival Card

You will then need to complete and submit a Singapore Arrival Card (SGAC), which is an online travel and health declaration form, three days before your arrival in Singapore at the earliest. (For example, if you’re arriving on July 30, you can already submit the SGAC on July 28.)

Completing the SGAC will allow for a faster and smoother process through immigration at Changi Airport. Note that you must have received an email acknowledgment to confirm that you were able to successfully submit the SGAC. There’s no need to show the email acknowledgment to the immigration officer but it’s best to have it ready on your phone just in case.

Your passport will no longer be stamped at immigration too. Instead, you will receive an electronic visit pass via the same email you used to submit the SGAC stating the period of your stay.

3. TraceTogether mobile app

To comply with local health measures, you will also need to download the TraceTogether mobile app from the App Store or Play Store .

It’s pretty easy to set up; just follow the instructions, input the necessary details asked from you, and then activate the app ONLY when you’ve cleared immigration.

You may or may not be asked to use it upon entry to establishments for contact tracing purposes. In my experience during my stay in Singapore in June, I didn’t need to use it at all. However, it helps to have it ready just in case.

Requirements for flying back to the Philippines

Entering the Philippines after your trip requires another set of requirements.

The same regulations previously mentioned above apply.

2. One Health Pass

All travelers must complete their One Health Pass at least 48 hours before departure from Singapore. You may access it here .

You will present this prior to check-in at Changi Airport and again at immigration upon arriving in the Philippines.

3. Additional requirement for those WITHOUT booster shot: Negative RT-PCR test or Antigen test

Filipino and foreign nationals aged 18 and above do not need to take a pre-departure COVID-19 test if they have been fully vaccinated with the approved list of vaccines (stated above) for more than 14 days prior to departure from their country of origin AND have received at least one booster shot at any time prior to departure.

However, if you have not taken your booster shot, you will need to take either an RT-PCR test within 48 hours or an Antigen test within 24 hours prior to departure from Singapore and present a negative result.

Learn more here .

Other useful tips for traveling around Singapore

1. use your grab app.

Grab is available in Singapore and is very useful for instances wherein you’re planning to go somewhere far but don’t want to commute (especially if you have tons of bags).

2. Purchase a NETS FlashPay card

If you’re planning to commute a lot during your trip, I highly recommend getting a NETS FlashPay card from any 7-eleven store. This saves you the hassle of paying cash every time you ride a bus or the MRT. A card costs 10 SGD each which already includes about 5 SGD load, and you can top up again at MRT stations or convenience stores later on. This card can also be used as a means of payment at various establishments!

3. Use Google Maps

Google Maps will help you find your way around Singapore, including which buses to take and where to get off. I would have absolutely gotten lost without it!

4. Rent a WiFi router or purchase a sim card

Though there are places around Singapore where you can access free public WiFi, it’s still recommended to have one of your own especially when you’re just commuting and need to constantly check Google Maps or other apps which require an internet connection.

(ALSO READ: 10 Philippine Destinations to Rediscover For Your Much Needed Travel )

Do you have your own travel tips you’d like to share? Sound off in the comments!

Do you have a story for the WhenInManila.com Team? Email us at [email protected] or send us a direct message at WhenInManila.com Facebook Page . Interact with the team and join the WhenInManila.com Community at WIM Squad ! We also share our stories on Viber, join us !

About The Author

WhenInManila.com's Associate Editor and Head of Entertainment. A storyteller since 8, but she swears she was a fortune-teller in her past life. When she isn't writing, she plays video games, screams about Formula 1, and does tarot readings as a form of therapy. Find her on Instagram, @reseaseo.

PSA: Take Note of These Revised Immigration Requirements for International Travel

These will take effect on September 3. by Ina Louise Manto | August 25, 2023

We’ve all been hearing “immigration horror stories” these past months, prompting confusion and anxiety to Filipinos traveling abroad. On August 23, the Inter-Agency Council Against Trafficking (IACT) announced stricter departure formalities to combat the rising number of human trafficking victims. The revised guidelines will take effect on September 3, 2023.

Under the 2023 IACAT Guidelines on Departure Formalities for International-Bound Filipino Passengers, here are the documents needed depending on the type of traveler.

What are the basic travel documents?

For immigration inspection, here are the basic travel documents you need to present:

Passport, valid at least six (6) months from the date of departure;
Appropriate valid visa, whenever required
Boarding pass
Confirmed return or roundtrip ticket, when necessary

What are the additional documents to prepare for?

Aside from the basic travel documents, the immigration officer may ask clarificatory questions and require additional documents:

FOR TOURISTS

Confirmed return or roundtrip ticket
Proof of hotel booking/accommodation
Financial capacity/source of income
Proof of employment
Original birth or marriage certificate or report of marriage issued by PSA
Copies of sponsor’s passports and valid work visa/permit or residence permit
Original Affidavit of Support and Guarantee (AOSG)
Substantial proof of relationship

FOR OVERSEAS FILIPINO WORKERS

If you’re an OFW departing for the first time , bring the following:

Overseas Employment Certificate (OEC) or OFW Clearance issued by the Department of Migrant Workers (DMW)
Valid and appropriate employment visa or work permit
Employment contract
Visa Usage Undertaking or Manpower Request

Minors who are traveling without their parents need to present a DSWD Travel Clearance Certificate (TCC). Travelers under the age of 13 are prohibited from traveling alone.

FOR STUDENTS/SCHOLARS STUDYING ABROAD

If you’re a student or scholar moving abroad, bring the following:

Acceptance Letter issued by the institution or school abroad
Notarized affidavit indicating the name of the student, educational institution, and duration of the course of program or study
Confirmed roundtrip ticket consistent with the duration of the program
Proof of financial capacity or academic scholarship/funding/support

What is the inspection process?

All international-bound Filipino travelers are subject to a primary inspection where basic travel documents and the purpose of travel will be asked by the Immigration Officer (IO).

A traveler may be subject to a secondary inspection, which shall not exceed 15 minutes , under the following circumstances:

Those who failed to establish the purpose of travel during primary inspection
Those with inconsistent or insufficient travel documents
Unable to show proof of financial capacity or accompanied by a foreign national who isn’t a relative by the fourth civil degree
Traveling to countries under Alert Level 3 or 4 as determined by the DFA
Those who previously stayed abroad for over six months as a tourist and intend to travel again for the same purpose
Those identified and reported by the IACAT or other government agencies as a potentially trafficked/illegally recruited person or a suspected trafficker/illegal recruiter

Grounds for offloading

The primary IO (immigration officer) may defer the departure of a passenger if:

They present fraudulent, falsified, or tampered travel or supporting documents
They refuse to undergo primary inspection

A traveler may also be deferred during secondary inspection under the following grounds:

Refusal to undergo secondary inspection
Doubtful purpose of travel
Inconsistent or insufficient travel or supporting documents
Misinterpretation or withholding of material information about the travel
Presentation of fraudulent, falsified, or tampered travel or supporting documents
Non-compliance with previous deferred-departure requirements
The passenger is a potentially trafficked/illegally recruited person or a suspected trafficker/illegal recruiter

For more information and updates, visit the Bureau of Immigration’s official website or Facebook .

PSA: All Travelers Must Use the New E-Travel System Starting April 15 PSA: All Travelers Must Use the New E-Travel System Starting April 15 Ina Louise Manto | Apr 13, 2023

Looking for other places to explore? Join WindowSeat.ph’s official Facebook community What’s Your Trip PH for more recos!

Ina Louise Manto

When she’s not writing, Ina’s busy curating playlists that will save her when words don’t work, reading, annoying her cat, or thinking of her next meal.

List: 6 best translation apps for your next international travel, where to stay in hanoi: 10 beautiful airbnbs at less than p2,000/night, traveling internationally here’s how to avoid getting offloaded, paul cooper.

do we still need to the e-travel software to travel in May “24? please

February 7, 2024 at 6:39 pm

Update April 12, 2024

Information for u.s. citizens in the middle east.

Travel Advisories |
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Find U.S. Embassies & Consulates

Travel.state.gov, congressional liaison, special issuance agency, u.s. passports, international travel, intercountry adoption, international parental child abduction, records and authentications, popular links, travel advisories, mytravelgov, stay connected, legal resources, legal information, info for u.s. law enforcement, replace or certify documents.

Before You Go

Learn About Your Destination

While Abroad

Emergencies

Share this page:

Travel Advisory July 24, 2023

Singapore - level 1: exercise normal precautions.

Reissued with obsolete COVID-19 page links removed .

Exercise normal precautions in Singapore.

Read the country information page for additional information on travel to Singapore.

If you decide to travel to Singapore:

Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to receive Alerts and make it easier to locate you in an emergency.
Follow the Department of State on Facebook and Twitter .
Review the Country Security Report for Singapore.
Visit the CDC page for the latest Travel Health Information related to your travel.
Prepare a contingency plan for emergency situations. Review the Traveler’s Checklist .

Embassy Messages

View Alerts and Messages Archive

Quick Facts

2 page requirement for entry stamp.

Not required for stays under 90 days.

Yellow fever for travelers from certain countries.

20,000 Singapore Dollars.

Embassies and Consulates

U.s. embassy singapore.

27 Napier Road Singapore 258508 Telephone: +(65) 6476-9100 Emergency After-Hours Telephone: +(65) 6476-9100 Fax: +(65) 6476-9232 Email: [email protected]

Destination Description

Learn about the U.S. relationship to countries around the world.

Entry, Exit and Visa Requirements

To enter Singapore, you need a passport that is valid for at least six months beyond the date of your intended stay. If you plan on regional travel beyond Singapore, make sure that your passport is valid for at least six months beyond the date you plan to enter other countries in the region. You do not need a visa for tourist or business visits up to 90 days.

Visit the Embassy of Singapore website for the most current visa information.

The U.S. Department of State is unaware of any HIV/AIDS entry restrictions for visitors to Singapore. Foreign workers applying for an employment pass are required to undergo a medical screening for HIV/AIDS and a positive test will result in the rejection of a foreign worker’s application.

Find information on dual nationality , prevention of international child abduction and customs regulations on our websites.

COVID-19 Requirements: There are no COVID-related entry requirements for U.S. citizens.

Safety and Security

Criminal Penalties: You are subject to local laws. If you violate local laws, even unknowingly, you may be expelled, arrested, or imprisoned.  Individuals establishing a business or practicing a profession that requires additional permits or licensing should seek information from the competent local authorities, prior to practicing or operating a business.

In Singapore, you may be taken in for questioning if you don’t have your passport with you. Travelers should be aware of the following penalties for certain crimes in Singapore:

· Possible arrest for jaywalking, littering, or spitting

· Mandatory caning (a form of physical punishment) for certain vandalism offenses

· Possible imprisonment, caning, or fines for immigration violations

· Possible imprisonment, caning or fines for sex crimes or sexually inappropriate behavior. Lewd, unwanted behavior, including inappropriate comments, messages, or photography toward women who find it offensive may result in fines and imprisonment (“Insulting the modesty of woman”). If there is unwanted physical contact of any kind involved (“Outrage of modesty,” molestation), the laws are gender neutral and punishments generally more severe.

· Severe penalties for drug-related charges, including the death penalty or caning.

· Strict penalties for those who illegally possess or carry firearms, or who commit crimes with firearms

If you are suspected of consuming or possessing illegal drugs , police may:

· Conduct unannounced drug tests and property searches, including upon entry into Singapore

· Require you to provide a urine or blood sample on short notice

A positive finding or an unwillingness to participate can lead to:

· Denial of entry into Singapore

· Detention

· Confiscation of your passport while under investigation

Singaporean authorities may arrest and convict any permanent residents of Singapore even if they have consumed illegal drugs outside of Singapore.

Singapore does not recognize dual nationality beyond the age of 22, and it strictly enforces universal national service for all male citizens and permanent residents. To determine if you have a national service obligation, contact the Ministry of Defense.

Drunk and disorderly conduct can lead to a SG$1,000 fine or imprisonment. It is illegal to drink alcohol in a public place between 10:30 pm and 7:00 am. The areas of Geylang and Little India are designated as “Liquor Control Zones” where drinking in public places is prohibited all weekend, on public holidays, and on the eve of public holidays.

Public Demonstrations: Public demonstrations are legal only at Speakers’ Corner in Hong Lim Park. Most outdoor public assemblies require a police permit. Singapore forbids foreign nationals who do not have permanent resident status from participating in or observing permitted public demonstrations, assemblies, and processions at Speakers’ Corner. Penalties may be severe, including large fines and/or imprisonment.

Some laws are also prosecutable in the United States, regardless of local law. For examples, see our website on crimes against minors abroad and the Department of Justice website.

Arrest Notification: If you are arrested or detained, ask police or prison officials to notify the U.S. Embassy immediately. See our webpage for further information.

Faith-Based Travelers: The Singapore Convention of Jehovah’s Witness and the Unification Church are banned by the Singapore government. All written materials published by the International Bible Students Association and the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, publishing arms of the Jehovah’s Witnesses, remain banned. Possible penalties include fines and imprisonment.

See our following webpages for additional details on faith-based traveling:

Faith-Based Travel Information

International Religious Freedom Report – see country reports

Human Rights Report – see country reports
Hajj Fact Sheet for Travelers
Best Practices for Volunteering Abroad

LGBTI Travelers: Singapore does not recognize same-sex unions. The Penal Code criminalizes any “act of gross indecency” between two men and prescribes a sentence not exceeding two years for those found guilty under this law. The Singaporean government has stated that it will not enforce this section of the Penal Code but it remains on the statute books. The government restricts foreigners from involvement in public events that champion LGBTI issues. LGBTI individuals may have difficulty gaining employment in certain sectors of the civil service. The Ministry of Manpower does not issue dependent passes (work permits) to partners in lesbian and gay relationships, even if legally married in another country.

See our LGBTI Travel Information page and section 6 of our Human Rights report for further details.

Travelers with Disabilities: The law in Singapore does not explicitly prohibit discrimination against persons with disabilities. Social acceptance of persons with disabilities in public is as prevalent as in the United States. The most common types of accessibility include accessible facilities, information, and access to services. Expect accessibility to be common in public transportation, lodging, communication/information, and general infrastructure.

Students: See our Students Abroad page and FBI travel tips .

Women Travelers: See our travel tips for Women Travelers .

Local Laws & Special Circumstances

Criminal Penalties: You are subject to local laws. If you violate local laws, even unknowingly, you may be expelled, arrested, imprisoned, or even caned.

Furthermore, some laws are also prosecutable in the U.S., regardless of local law. For examples, see our website on crimes against minors abroad and the Department of Justice website.

Possible arrest for jaywalking, littering, or spitting
Mandatory caning (a form of corporal punishment) for certain vandalism offenses
Possible imprisonment, caning, or fines for immigration violations
Possible imprisonment, caning or fines for sex crimes or sexually inappropriate behavior. Lewd, unwanted behavior, including inappropriate comments, messages, or photography toward women who find it offensive may result in fines and imprisonment (“Insulting the modesty of woman”). If there is unwanted physical contact of any kind involved (“Outrage of modesty”, molestation), the laws are gender neutral and punishments generally more severe.
Severe penalties for drug-related charges, including the death penalty or caning.
Strict penalties for those who illegally possess or carry firearms, or who commit crimes with firearms

Singaporean authorities may conduct unannounced drug tests and property searches, including upon entry into the country, on foreign citizens who are suspected of consuming or possessing illegal drugs. Police may require you to provide a urine or blood sample on short notice. A positive finding or an unwillingness to participate can lead to a denial of entry into Singapore, detention and/or confiscation of your passport while under an investigation. Singaporean authorities may arrest and convict any permanent residents of Singapore even if they have consumed illegal drugs outside of Singapore.

Singapore does not recognize dual nationality beyond the age of 22, and it strictly enforces universal national service for all male citizens and permanent residents. To determine if you will have a national service obligation, you should contact the Ministry of Defense .

Drunk and disorderly conduct is treated seriously, and can lead to a fine or imprisonment. As of April 1, 2015, it is illegal to drink alcohol in a public place between 10:30 pm and 7:00 am. The areas of Geylang and Little India are designated as “Liquor Control Zones” where drinking in public places is prohibited all weekend, on public holidays, and on the eve of public holidays. Under the Liquor Control Act, you could be fined up to SG$1,000 for consuming alcohol in a public place during prohibited hours.

Public Demonstrations: Public demonstrations are legal only at Speakers’ Corner in Hong Lim Park and most outdoor public assemblies require a police permit. Singapore amended its laws in April 2017 to forbid foreign nationals who are not permanent residents from observing permitted public demonstrations, assemblies, and processions at Speakers’ Corner. The law does not distinguish between participants and observers, so anyone at Speakers’ Corner could be considered part of an event. Penalties may be severe, including large fines and/or imprisonment.

Faith-Based Travelers: The Singapore Convention of Jehovah’s Witness and the Unification Church continue to be banned by the Singapore government. All written materials published by the International Bible Students Association and the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, publishing arms of the Jehovah’s Witnesses, remained banned by the government.

See our following webpages for additional Faith-based traveling details:

International Religious Freedom Report – see country reports

LGBTI Travelers: Singapore does not recognize same-sex unions. The Penal Code criminalizes any “act of gross indecency” between two men and prescribes a sentence not exceeding two years for those found guilty under this law. The Singaporean government has stated that it will not enforce this section of the Penal Code but it remains on the statute books. The government issues permits for open air events that openly champion LGBTI issues on a limited basis but new regulations restrict foreign involvement. LGBTI individuals may have difficulty gaining employment in certain sectors of the civil service. The Ministry of Manpower does not issue dependent passes (work permits) to partners in lesbian and gay relationships, even if legally married in another country.

Travelers Who Require Accessibility Assistance: Singapore has established a comprehensive code of standards for barrier-free accessibility, including facilities for persons with physical disabilities, in all new buildings and has mandated the progressive upgrading of older structures. The Ministry of Social and Family Development (MSF) is responsible for protecting the rights of persons with disabilities and implementing programs and services in the disability sector.

Students: See our Students Abroad page and FBI travel tips .

Good medical care is widely available in Singapore. Doctors and hospitals:

expect immediate, up-front payment for health services by credit card or cash
generally do not accept U.S. health insurance
may require a substantial deposit before admitting you for any major medical treatment.

U.S. Embassy Singapore maintains information on doctors and hospitals here . We do not endorse or recommend any specific medical provider or clinic.

In certain circumstances, the Ministry of Health may access patient medical records without the consent of the patient, and in certain circumstances physicians may be required to report information relating to the diagnosis or treatment without the patient's consent.

Employment pass holders are subject to medical exams and may be denied or deported on medical grounds, including for HIV infection.

For emergency services in Singapore, dial 955.

Ambulance services are widely available. We do not pay medical bills. Be aware that U.S. Medicare does not apply overseas. Most hospitals and doctors overseas do not accept U.S. health insurance.

Medical Insurance: Make sure your health insurance plan provides coverage overseas. Most care providers overseas only accept cash payments. See our webpage for more information on insurance coverage.

Visit the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for more information on type of insurance you should consider before you travel overseas. We strongly recommend supplemental insurance to cover medical evacuation.

Always carry your prescription medication in original packaging, along with your doctor’s prescription. Check with Singapore’s Health Sciences Authority to ensure the medication is legal in Singapore.

Vaccinations: Be up-to-date on all vaccinations recommended by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Further health information:

World Health Organization
U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

Air Quality: Visit AirNow Department of State for information on air quality at U.S. Embassies and Consulates.

Health facilities in general:

Adequate health facilities are available throughout the country.
Hospitals and doctors may require payment “up front” prior to service or admission.
Private hospitals usually require advance payment or proof of adequate insurance before admitting a patient.

Medical Tourism and Elective Surgery:

Visit the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website for information on Medical Tourism, the risks of medical tourism, and what you can do to prepare before traveling to Singapore.
We strongly recommend supplemental insurance to cover medical evacuation in the event of unforeseen medical complications.

Pharmaceuticals:

Exercise caution when purchasing medication overseas. Pharmaceuticals, both over the counter and requiring prescription in the United States, are often readily available for purchase with little controls. Counterfeit medication is common and may prove to be ineffective, the wrong strength, or contain dangerous ingredients. Medication should be purchased in consultation with a medical professional and from reputable establishments.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection and the Food and Drug Administration are responsible for rules governing the transport of medication back to the United States. Medication purchased abroad must meet their requirements to be legally brought back into the United States. Medication should be for personal use and must be approved for usage in the United States. Please visit the U.S. Customs and Border Protection and the Food and Drug Administration websites for more information.

Assisted Reproductive Technology and Surrogacy:

If you are considering traveling to Singapore to have a child through use of assisted reproductive technology (ART) or surrogacy, please see our ART and Surrogacy Abroad page .
Surrogacy is illegal for foreigners in Singapore, subject to complex local regulation. For additional information, visit the Government of Singapore’s website for information on foreigner surrogacy.

Adventure Travel:

Visit the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website for more information about Adventure Travel .

General Health:

The following diseases are prevalent:

Chikungunya

Use the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommended mosquito repellents and sleep under insecticide-impregnated mosquito nets. Chemoprophylaxis is recommended for all travelers even for short stays.

Visit the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website for more information about Resources for Travelers regarding specific issues in Singapore.

Mosquito-borne diseases: Dengue is active in Singapore and can be monitored at the Singapore National Environmental Agency . In addition, most neighboring countries are Zika endemic.

Haze: Air pollution from forest fires in neighboring countries occurs intermittently, usually between July and October. Singapore’s National Environmental Agency’s Haze provides public updates on conditions.

Travel and Transportation

Road Conditions and Safety: Singapore has a highly developed, well-maintained road and highway network. Be aware of motorcyclists, who often ignore lane markings.

The Automobile Association (AA) of Singapore provides roadside assistance, and the Land Transport Authority has rescue vehicles on the road at all hours. In addition, closed circuit cameras monitor all major roads.

Traffic Laws: Driving is done on the left-hand side of the road. Laws involving traffic rules, vehicle registration, and liability in case of accident are strictly enforced and violations may result in criminal penalties.

Public Transportation: Public transportation and taxis are abundant, inexpensive, and reliable. Bus stops and trains have panels indicating all routes and stops.

See our Road Safety page for more information. Visit the website of Singapore’s national tourist office and national authority responsible for road safety .

Aviation Safety Oversight: The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has assessed the Government of Singapore’s Civil Aviation Authority as being in compliance with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) aviation safety standards for oversight of Singapore’s air carrier operations. Further information may be found on the FAA safety assessment page .

Maritime Travel: Mariners planning travel to Singapore should check for U.S. maritime advisories and alerts . Information may also be posted via to the U.S. Coast Guard homeport website and the NGA broadcast warnings .

For additional travel information

Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to receive security messages and make it easier to locate you in an emergency.
Call us in Washington, D.C. at 1-888-407-4747 (toll-free in the United States and Canada) or 1-202-501-4444 (from all other countries) from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, Monday through Friday (except U.S. federal holidays).
See the State Department’s travel website for the Worldwide Caution and Travel Advisories .
Follow us on Twitter and Facebook .
See traveling safely abroad for useful travel tips.

Review information about International Parental Child Abduction in Singapore . For additional IPCA-related information, please see the International Child Abduction Prevention and Return Act ( ICAPRA ) report.

Travel Advisory Levels

Assistance for u.s. citizens, singapore map, learn about your destination, enroll in step.

Subscribe to get up-to-date safety and security information and help us reach you in an emergency abroad.

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Check passport expiration dates carefully for all travelers! Children’s passports are issued for 5 years, adult passports for 10 years.

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IMAGES

Travel Requirements from Philippines to Singapore 2022
Singapore Travel Requirements for Philippine Passport Holders
Philippines Arrival Travel Restrictions and Requirements for Outbound
UPDATED Singapore Travel Requirements 2023
Requirements for Travel to Singapore from Philippines in 2023: Ultimate
Singapore Travel 2022

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PHILIPPINES TO UNITED KINGDOM VIA SINGAPORE AIRLINES || Back to UK @jaynjoy vlog 518
Philippines to Singapore Trip 2023|Our full Singapore Travel Experience Requirements and Immigration
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Singapore Travel 😍 #travel #shortvideo #familyvlog

COMMENTS

Guidelines for Travel to the Philippines (Non-OFWs and Foreign
Once admitted into the country, fully vaccinated foreign nationals are no longer required to observe mandatory facility quarantine but shall self-monitor for any COVID-19 signs and symptoms for seven (7) days, with Day 1 as the date of arrival in the Philippines. They are required to report to the local government unit (LGU) of their destination should they manifest any symptoms.
Philippine Travel Information System
1. Travelers 15 years and older shall present a remotely supervised/laboratory-based Rapid Antigen Test administered and certified by a healthcare professional in a healthcare facility, laboratory, clinic, or other similar establishment taken 24 hours prior to the date and time of departure from country of origin/first port of embarkation in a ...
Requirements for Travel to Singapore from Philippines in 2023: Ultimate
Yes, Singapore arrival card (SGAC) is still a travel requirement for travel to Singapore from the Philippines. The SGAC is an electronic document that can be applied for completely online. Here are important details about it: SGAC is valid for a single entry into Singapore. Furthermore, entry to Singapore must be done in the 3 days following ...
ICA
To enter Singapore, travellers must meet the following immigration requirements: i) Passport Validity. Have minimum 6-month passport validity if you are not a Singapore passport holder. ii) Visa. Short term travellers holding a passport or travel document from a visa-required country/region must apply for a Visa.
Ministry of Foreign Affairs Singapore
Embassy of the Republic of Singapore in the Philippines. 505 Rizal Drive Bonifacio Global City Taguig. Tel: +63 2 8569922. Email: [email protected]. Tel: +63 917 860 4740 (after office hours) Ministry of Foreign Affairs Duty Office (24-hour) Tanglin, Singapore 248163. Tel: +65 6379 8800, +65 6379 8855. Email: [email protected].
PDF Ad-043-2022 General Travel/Entry Requirements for Foreign Nationals
EMBASSY OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES SINGAPORE AD-045-2022 GENERAL TRAVEL/ENTRY REQUIREMENTS FOR FILIPINOS ARRIVING IN SINGAPORE FROM THE PHILIPPINES (As of 1 April 2022) All travellers including Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents arriving from all countries/regions can enter Singapore without quarantine, testing or entry approvals
Update on Singapore entry requirements starting April 1
Effective April 1, 2022, foreign travelers, including children aged 12 and below, will be able to enter Singapore 'quarantine-free' with fewer requirements, provided that they are fully-vaccinated. The new complete travel requirements for fully-vaccinated travelers are as follows: 1. Negative COVID-19 Test (PCR, Antigen, LAMP, NAAT PCR) taken ...
Singapore-Philippines VTL Guidelines & Requirements
Travelling to the Philippines from Singapore Image credit: jackmalipan via Canva Pro. The Philippines reopened international borders to fully vaccinated tourists on 10 Feb 2022. To enter the country, visitors from Singapore may select flights to the following destinations in the Philippines: Manila, Clark, Cebu, or Davao. Philippines travel requirements
Enter Singapore quarantine-free
From 13 February, all travellers can enter Singapore with no entry approvals, pre-departure tests, on-arrival tests, quarantine, and COVID-19 travel insurance required. Your pre-departure checklist: Secure tickets for any flight to Singapore. 3 days before arrival (including the day itself): Submit SG Arrival Card and e-health declaration via ...
Full Guide: Singapore
From 4th March 2022 the Philippines is also being added to Singapore's Vaccinated Travel Lane (VTL) programme, which means Singapore residents holding one of the valid nationalities can make two-way quarantine-free trips to the country. With no on-arrival test or isolation period in the Philippines, over 70 weekly non-stop flights to the ...
PDF Returning OFWs or just planning a quick vacation to Singapore?
between 14 to 90 days before your date of departure for Singapore. (Visit. the website of the ICA to check the requirements and qualification). Non-vaccinated short-term visitors must ensure they have. travel. insurance. covering COVID-19, with at least $30,000 of medical coverage.
Singapore Entry Requirements for Filipinos: SG Arrival Card
The Singapore Arrival Card has three basic entry requirements. To apply for an SGAC from the Philippines, travellers will need: A Philippine passport with at least 6 months of validity from the date of travel. An email address.
Travel to Singapore from the Philippines: Singapore Travel Requirements
The following are the new entry requirements to Singapore starting April 1, 2022: Vaccination- Travellers must be fully vaccinated. Regardless of the country of issuance and whether digitally verifiable or not, all vaccination certificates will be accepted as proof of vaccination. Exempted from the vaccination requirement are children aged 12 ...
Singapore Travel Requirements for Philippine Passport Holders
Singapore travel requirements for Philippine passport holders. On 31 Mar 2022, Singapore started allowing fully-vaccinated travellers to enter the country without mandatory quarantine, COVID-19 testing, or entry approvals.Unvaccinated passengers may only enter the country if they have secured entry approval here. BOOKING OPTIONS IN SINGAPORE
Travel To Singapore From Philippines Guide • The Gees Travel
Welcome as we provide the latest guidelines to all Filipino travelers who travel to Singapore from Philippines via the Vaccinated Travel Framework (VTF).The Vaccinated Travel Framework are designed to all Fully Vaccinated Travelers entering Singapore who can now enjoy the quarantine-free entry. Starting 1st of April 2022, on-arrival PCR/ART test are no longer required and starting 26 April ...
Philippines Travel Requirements: Everything to Know Before Visiting
Philippines - Singapore VTL travel requirements. Starting 3 Mar 2022, VTL travel from Singapore to the Philippines will be in place.For returning Singapore citizens and residents, and for those travelling to Singapore via the VTL from the Philippines, you can check the complete list of VTL requirements here.. However, keep in mind that the Singapore-Philippines VTL only covers flights to ...
2022 Singapore Travel Guide for Filipinos
Via the new Vaccinated Travel Framework, that started last April 1, 2022, entry to Singapore by non-Singaporean travellers is more at ease as the following were implemented:. For fully-vaccinated travellers: Stay-Home Notice (SHN) and on-arrival COVID-19 tests are NOT needed for all fully vaccinated travellers, or children aged 12 and below.
PDF Advisory for Filipino Travellers Transiting Through Singapore
The Philippine Embassy in Singapore advises all Filipino travellers that the Singapore Government ... *Due to regulatory requirements, transfers to destinations in Mainland China are currently not allowed. ... Countries Travellers May Travel from to Connect on Singapore Airlines through Singapore Changi Airport (as of 2 May 2021)
Understanding The Travel Restrictions From Singapore To The Philippines
Non-Singapore residents, such as foreign nationals or citizens of other countries, are still subject to travel restrictions and entry requirements imposed by the Philippine government. They should check with the Philippine embassy or consulate for the latest information before planning their trip.
Traveling to Singapore Soon? Here's What You Need
Requirements for flying back to the Philippines. Entering the Philippines after your trip requires another set of requirements. 1. VaxCert PH. The same regulations previously mentioned above apply. 2. One Health Pass. All travelers must complete their One Health Pass at least 48 hours before departure from Singapore. You may access it here.
Traveling to Singapore from Philippines in 2024: Passport, Visa
Philippine citizens do not need a tourist visa when travelling to Singapore in 2024. Philippine passport holders can stay in Singapore for a short period of time (for 30 days). Please, read all the information below to make your trip easy and safe. Don't rely on information from only one source. Please, with at least one more source listed in ...
LIST: Revised Immigration Requirements for Filipinos Traveling Abroad
For immigration inspection, here are the basic travel documents you need to present: Passport, valid at least six (6) months from the date of departure; Appropriate valid visa, whenever required. Boarding pass. Confirmed return or roundtrip ticket, when necessary.
Singapore International Travel Information
Call us in Washington, D.C. at 1-888-407-4747 (toll-free in the United States and Canada) or 1-202-501-4444 (from all other countries) from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, Monday through Friday (except U.S. federal holidays). See the State Department's travel website for the Worldwide Caution and Travel Advisories.

Requirements for Travel to Singapore from Philippines in 2023: Ultimate Guide

Is Singapore open for tourist now?

Is Singapore Arrival Card a requirement to travel to Singapore?

Requirements for Travel to Singapore from Philippines (2023)

1. Valid Philippine passport

2. Recognized Proof of Vaccination (Certificate of Vaccination)

3. Singapore Flight Tickets

4. Confirmed Hotel Booking

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6. Singapore Arrival Card (SGAC)

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Entering Singapore

1) General Entry Requirements

2) Public Health Requirements

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Additional Information

General Travel Advice

Quarantine-free Travel requirements to Singapore

Full Guide: Singapore – Philippines Vaccinated Travel Lane (VTL)

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Singapore to the Philippines Vaccination

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Singapore to the Philippines Insurance & Other documents

Singapore to the Philippines Pre-departure form & App

Singapore to the Philippines Flight options

In the Philippines

In the Philippines Domestic flights

The Philippines to Singapore

The Philippines to Singapore Eligibility

The Philippines to Singapore Vaccination

The Philippines to Singapore Vaccinated Travel Pass (VTP)

The Philippines to Singapore Testing

The Philippines to Singapore Insurance & Other documents

The Philippines to Singapore Pre-departure form & App

The Philippines to Singapore Post-arrival test

The Philippines to Singapore VTL flights

Cebu (Scoot & Singapore Airlines)

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Singapore Entry Requirements for Filipino Citizens

Do Filipino nationals need a visa to enter Singapore?

Arrival Card for Filipino citizens travelling to Singapore

Singapore Arrival Card Validity

What do travellers from the Philippines need for the Singapore Arrival Card?

Singapore Arrival Card application from the Philippines

Other requirements for Filipino citizens

Travel to Singapore from the Philippines: Singapore Travel Requirements for Tourists

Who Can Travel to Singapore from the Philippines?

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What are the Singapore Travel Requirements for Short Term Visitors or Tourists?

The following are the new entry requirements to Singapore starting April 1, 2022:

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TRAVEL TO SINGAPORE FROM PHILIPPINES GUIDE

GENERAL GUIDELINES

FILIPINO TRAVELERS ARRIVING IN SINGAPORE GUIDELINES

A. PRE-DEPARTURE CHECKLIST

B. CHECK-IN AND ON BOARDING PROCESS

C. SINGAPORE ARRIVAL AND IMMIGRATION PROCESS

REMINDERS FOR TRAVELLERS

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