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Coronavirus Travel Update

COVID-19: Update October 9 at 8:21am

Consult with the AAA COVID-19 Travel Restrictions map for county, city and state data, such as roadway travel checkpoints, border crossing closures and national land closures in the U.S. and Canada. The map also includes color-coded details on areas where masks are required and shelter in place or stay at home orders are in effect, as well as other travel restrictions.

CURRENT SITUATION

Travel Restrictions | What You Need to Know | Before Your Trip | During Your Trip | Once You're Home

The COVID-19 coronavirus continues to cause concern among some travelers and the general public. Coronaviruses are a large family of respiratory viruses that cause mild to moderate upper-respiratory tract illnesses, such as the common cold, but can also affect the lower respiratory tract, causing pneumonia or bronchitis. The latest updates and information on COVID-19 can be found on the United States Government's website . The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is continually assessing the health risk as new information becomes available and has provided a list of Frequently Asked Questions . The World Health Organization (WHO) is closely monitoring the global situation and has updates, information and advice on its website , including COVID-19 myth-busters . The WHO has also developed a comprehensive list of recommendations to reduce exposure to, and transmission of, a range of illnesses, including coronavirus. From washing your hands, to covering your nose when sneezing, there are many simple tips to protect yourself from illness.

On May 11, 2020 the TSA announced that TSA employees must wear facial protection while at screening checkpoints as an additional measure to help minimize the spread of COVID-19 and to help raise the overall health and safety level in the airport environment.

Read our Traveler FAQs here »

TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS

As this situation is evolving, it is recommended that you review the State Department's travel advice and advisories page to confirm whether there are any travel restrictions or recommendations related to your trip. If you are traveling domestically, you can refer to this interactive up-to-date map that shows travel advisories, shelter-in-place and stay-at-home orders, border closures and other travel restrictions.

Other restrictions: Countries, tour operators, airlines, cruise lines, etc., are implementing travel restrictions for current and upcoming travel in the next month or so. As the situation is fluid, if you booked with AAA and have not yet been contacted, contact your travel agent . They will provide you with the current restrictions pertaining to your trip. We’d be happy to help with any questions. If you didn't book with AAA, here are a few things to help:

• Contact your travel agent or check with the airline, cruise line or tour operator.
• Check the destination country's official government website or their Ministry of Tourism website.
• Review your travel insurance with your provider to understand your coverage and how any restrictions may impact you.

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW FOR BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER YOUR TRIP WITH AAA TRAVEL

Travel is a personal choice, and the COVID-19 outbreak is ever-changing. But as travel consultants, we’re here to provide you with the most current information and advice so you can make the best decision for you. And if you still have questions or concerns afterward, please feel free to reach out. When you book with AAA Travel, you’re never alone and we are always happy to help.

WHAT SHOULD I DO BEFORE LEAVING?

With any trip, preparedness is your strongest ally. To help you with this, we recommend the following:

• Ensure you have proper medical insurance for your destination.
• Review your travel insurance coverage to understand any gaps in your coverage relative to cancellation, interruption, delay and extensions.
• Ensure your travel agent has your contact information, and that your cellphone has an international plan for emergency communications.
• Have enough medication to last a minimum of 30 days. Also ensure that you bring a list of the names, strengths and dosages of all medications with you, in case you need a refill while away.
• Register with the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) and know the location and contact information for the nearest United States Embassies and Consulates .
• Ensure that you have the necessary travel documentation, including health insurance cards and identification, when traveling.
• Allow for additional time at airports, as additional screening processes may be in place.

The situation is evolving, so continue to monitor the State Department for any travel updates and advisories before you go and during your trip.

WHAT IF THIS SITUATION HAPPENS BEFORE MY TRIP?

What if I have booked my trip with AAA Travel and I am scheduled to travel outside of the U.S., and I want to cancel due to the current government travel advisory? Please contact your AAA travel agent or call us toll-free (800) 937-1222 . We will review the details related to your trip and the most current information we have from the supplier and discuss your options with you. Due to high call volume, we’re prioritizing our outreach by travel date, meaning those with the most immediate departure dates will be contacted first. We understand the frustration that comes with a cancelled or rescheduled trip and apologize for any delays and inconvenience this may cause.

What happens if the supplier (tour company, cruise line, airline) cancels my trip? If a supplier cancels a trip, in some cases they will refund your trip, in other cases they will offer a future travel credit. For trips with multiple destinations there could be more complexity. Contact your AAA travel agent and we will work with you and the supplier to review your options, always with your best interest in mind.

What if the airline stops service to my destination? If this occurs before your departure, it most likely indicates a travel advisory has been issued for the area (or your connecting destinations). In these cases, the airlines are typically very flexible about refunds and rebooking. If you have not heard from us, please reach out to us as soon as you’re able. Call your travel agent , or call us toll-free (800) 937-1222 . We’ll be here to assist you.

What if there is no State Department advisory in place to avoid nonessential travel or avoid all travel to where I am traveling, but I am now uncomfortable traveling to my destination? We’ve been vigilant about monitoring this situation as it evolves. Your AAA travel agent will know how each supplier is dealing with policies such as cancellation, changes, refunds, deposits, etc. Rest assured, we will do everything we can to advocate on your behalf. Ultimately, the decision to travel is a personal choice, but here are a few things to consider if you’re thinking about cancelling:

• The financial implications of cancelling
• Whether you want to wait to see if a “non-essential travel advisory” is issued
• The vulnerability of your personal health (e.g. existing respiratory condition)

WHAT IF THIS SITUATION HAPPENS DURING MY TRIP?

What if the borders get shut down while I'm gone, affecting my itinerary or my return home? In the event that borders are closed in the region while you’re traveling and you’re on a group tour, the host or local guide will be your main point of contact. They’re experienced and will provide any necessary support, helping you and the group navigate the situation. If you’re traveling independently and have not heard from us, please reach out to us as soon as you’re able. Call your travel agent directly, or call AAA toll-free (800) 937-1222 . We’ll be here to assist you. No matter what, we’ve got your back. Count on us to take care of arrangements as needed, including:

• Ensuring you have somewhere to stay
• Contacting your family or emergency contact back home on your behalf
• Staying in touch with the travel supplier for ongoing updates on next steps
• Staying in touch with you regularly

What if my hotel or cruise ship gets quarantined, or someone contracts coronavirus while I'm there? In the case of a quarantine, the local health authorities will provide direction and next steps. If you’re on a group tour, the host or local guide will be your main point of contact; they’re experienced and will provide any necessary support, helping you and the group navigate the situation. Finally, if you’re traveling independently and haven’t heard from us, please reach out to us as soon as you’re able. Call your travel agent directly, or call AAA toll-free (800) 937-1222 . We’ll be here to assist you.

What if I'm unable to complete parts of my trip because the risk is too high or there's infection in the area? Your safety is our top priority. The travel supplier and AAA will monitor the situation to determine the best course of action and make modifications to itineraries and travel arrangements as necessary. Your travel insurance might include recoverable expenses for unused portions of the trip after it has started. Your travel agent will get you in touch with the travel insurance provider upon your return. It’s a good idea to read through your policy so you understand what it covers before you leave.

What if I must return early and need to change flights? If you have travel insurance you can work with the insurance provider, in coordination with your travel supplier, to get you home. If you’re on a group tour, the host or local guide will be your main point of contact. If you’re traveling independently and have not heard from us, please reach out to us as soon as you’re able. Call your travel agent directly, or call AAA toll-free (800) 937-1222 , or call the travel insurance provider directly. We’ll be here to assist you.

What if the airline stops service from my destination? If this occurs during your trip, rest assured we’ll explore options for your safe return and ensure we get you home. If you’re on a group tour, the host or local guide will be your main point of contact; they’re experienced and will provide any necessary support, helping you and the group navigate the situation. Finally, if you’re travelling independently and have not heard from us, please reach out to us as soon as you’re able. Call your travel agent directly, or call AAA toll-free (800) 937-1222 . We’ll be here to assist you.

Who will cover the cost if I must stay longer due to quarantine or related delays? We strongly advise purchasing travel insurance prior to your departure to minimize your risk. Check your travel insurance coverage for delayed return of your scheduled trip—both for interruption insurance benefits and medical insurance extensions. We highly recommend you travel with travel insurance. If you choose not to travel with insurance coverage, then you will be responsible for all costs.

What if I need emergency medical assistance, or I am quarantined in hospital? If you purchased travel insurance, you must call the provider directly before obtaining Emergency Treatment. If it is medically impossible for you to call prior to obtaining Emergency Treatment, you should call as soon as possible or have someone call on your behalf. If it is a life-threatening emergency, call the local emergency number. In the USA it’s 911, but if you are traveling overseas, ask a local for the number used in that region. If you’re on a group tour, the host or local guide will be your main point of contact. They’re experienced and will provide any necessary support, helping you navigate the situation. If you’re traveling independently, please reach out to us as soon as you’re able. Call your travel agent directly, or call AAA toll-free (800) 937-1222 . We’ll be here to assist you.

CONSIDERATIONS AND HOW WE CAN HELP AFTER YOU'RE HOME

What support will AAA Travel provide when I get home? We’re here to help before, during and after your trip. We’ll be reaching out to anyone who booked through AAA to hear about your trip and any personal experiences you’d like to share. We always appreciate any additional tips and guidance that we can pass along to other travelers.

Should I self isolate after returning to the U.S.? You should follow the recommendations of the CDC relative to self isolation after traveling internationally. This recommendations include staying home and monitoring your health.

Do you have any other suggestions? As we continue to monitor the situation, we’ll also reach out to you when you return home, should we hear of any new concerns related to your region of travel. If you feel unwell shortly after returning from your trip, we recommend that you follow the advice of the CDC: If you were in a country with a COVID-19 outbreak and feel sick with fever, cough, or difficulty breathing, within 14 days after you left, you should:

• Seek medical advice – Call ahead before you go to a doctor’s office or emergency room. Tell them about your recent travel and your symptoms.
• Avoid contact with others.
• Not travel on public transportation while sick.
• Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or your sleeve (not your hands) when coughing or sneezing.
• Wash hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds to avoid spreading the virus to others.
• Wash your hands with soap and water immediately after coughing, sneezing or blowing your nose.
• If soap and water are not readily available, you can use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer that contains 60%–95% alcohol. Always wash hands with soap and water if hands are visibly dirty.

If you have any other questions that were not answered above, please contact your AAA travel agent for assistance.

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AAA also has various publications available to aide in your travel abroad. For a full listing of publications and resources available from AAA, please contact your  local AAA club .

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April 25, 2024 | 1 min read

Gearing up for a summer road trip? Make sure that your car is ready for the journey with these tips from the car care experts at AAA.

• Have a qualified technician inspect your car’s condition, including your battery, brakes, tire pressure and treads, belts, hoses and fluids.
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New AAA study shows increased travel interest as a result of fear of missing out

Buffalo, N.Y. (WBEN) - Do you ever decide to do something as a result of FOMO (fear of missing out)?

65% percent of Gen Z and 58% of Millennial respondents of a new AAA and Bread Financial study say they have traveled in the past 12 months and/or plan to travel in the next 12 months for in-person events that are more than 50 miles from home like live concerts, sporting events, comedy shows and book readings, with over a third of respondents saying their plans are rooted in their FOMO beliefs.

Kevin Fairbanks-Bloom, Western and Central New York AAA's senior travel advisor uses Taylor Swift's tour opening in Europe as a prime example of artists influencing travel and spending habits of the young generation.

"People are spending $500 to $5,000 for a ticket," says Bloom. "And that's not even going into the 'I'm getting a special box seat' or anything like that. It's just to go to the event. And we've also seen that people are even willing to go to a foreign country to get the tickets, because it's cheaper than buying the tickets for the event here in the US. So that's also been pretty amazing, seeing that factor into what's been happening."

Bloom also notes the same goes for sporting events. AAA say a huge interest in people travelling to London last year to see the Buffalo Bills take on the Jacksonville Jaguars.

According to the survey, FOMO plays a substantial role in influencing live event ticket purchases, with 34% of all travelers admitting it played a role in their decision. 54% of Gen Zers most often feel compelled to make event travel purchases based on FOMO, 83% of Baby Boomers say they resist such pressures.

Additionally, younger generations (Gen Z - 44%, Millennials - 43%) emerge as the demographics most pressured into spending money on events they didn’t want to attend, which may result in some breaking into the savings or even taking on a little debt.

"Some people are honest, they say, 'I really want to do this. And so I borrowed money, I'm putting it on my credit card,' or they actually went and took a temporary part-time job to make sure they got the spending money, and they are not cheating themselves on this trip. Sometimes it comes down to finding an accommodation that will fit the budget. And we know that it might not be near the venue. But, you know, we're young, we can get around, we can figure out how to use public transportation. So each situation can be unique, but if they really want to do the event, they're finding a way to make it work as long as of course they're keeping their rent paid, and they're keeping food on the table."

Despite a Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco report that shows Americans estimating overall pandemic excess savings remaining in the U.S. economy has turned negative and suggesting that American households fully spent their pandemic-era savings as of March 2024, people are still finding ways to save and take their annual holiday.

Has travel expenditures contributed to the rather rapid deterioration of those COVID funds? Short answer - not the funds for those who couldn't afford it.

According to U.S. Labor Bureau of Statistics, the largest percentage of respondents reported either spent or expected to spend their stimulus payment on food (66%), followed by utilities and telecommunications (50%), and household supplies and personal care (47%).

Bloom mentions that there has been a significant amount of international travel in 2023 compared to 2019 and in 2024, international travel is expected to increase.

"That right off the bat says people were spending that money that they had saved up. And this year, we've also seen the numbers are going as good if not better than what they were for 2023. That means people also are saying, you know, 'Okay, I'm back to my normal mode and I'm not afraid to travel. I'm going to be doing my normal trips.' And we're seeing big ticket trips. I've had three requests in the last six weeks for honeymoons in Japan. The last time I had three bookings for Japan was pre-COVID. So, you know, again, we're seeing people are traveling back around the world again. And for special occasions or special events. They're willing to spend the money for anything."

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Update on Russian consulate in DC - Moscow Forum

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Update on Russian consulate in DC

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My husband and I applied for a 3 year tourist visa and went with an agency. From the time we sent our passports off till we received them back with our visas, it was 15 days.

We sent them to the Russian consulate in Washington DC.

Just a heads up for others who are wondering how long it might take.

I sent my papers to ILS. ILS finally responded to me today. Could not get ahold of them by phone or email so I had sent a fax yesterday. This is how I was able to get them to respond. Unfortunately still not 100% sure of my status other than that it's not done yet

VFS and ILS are not exactly separate “visa agencies”, but while separate, are an official office all Consulates in the US, and quite a bit around the globe, designate as the place most applicants apply to and through. Even if one uses yet another, but truly outside “visa agency”, those folks drop off and pick up visas at these places. The thing being discussed here is in the US Russian Consulates are in the process of changing from ILS to VFS (for example, think VFS has been used in UK for a long time).

I called the VSF hotline and so did my daughter.. we got to different answers. For an 11 hr layover where we would visit the city one said tourist Visa.. and the other guy was not sure...

I believe that a transit Visa is what we need because we are not staying overnight.

It looks like we can send the forms, travel itinerary, pictures and passport directly to the Russian Consulate.

Anyone have information.

We will be flying into Russia from USA for 11 hour connection to greece. SOme say we don't need a transit visa.if we stay in the airport. Might you share the like .. hate to show up and have problems

Wow, a lot of various information...

As for 11 LAYOVER AT airport, anyone NOT saying no visa needed is someone you need to stop listening to...

As for submitting paperwork directly to the Consulate, unless this is a short-term change concession due to changeover to VFS, be VERY careful...if one reads the fine print, what is usually the case is while maybe you can submit via mail, this process usually entails a need to set up an appointment and have a formal interview.

As for “tourist” vs. “transit”, think most folks here have used transit...in reality, the price is the same, and think the only difference is for TOURIST, you will need a formal set of “invitation documents” usually provided by a hotel...while for a transit visa, I believe all you need to provide is your travel docs...copy of tickets, itinerary, etc.

To save everyone writing 2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11 hour layovers, the rule is simple...up to 24 hours.

The information I am seeing is that for a Transit Visa we must go in person ... is this correct. By the one post it sounds like you mailed your stuff in. I would also guess registered mail because you have to sent your passport.

Please clarify for the rest of us, and maybe - what address do you have the 15 day success!

as I said before already, we used an agency. We sent our application and passports to "them". And "they" brought our papers, forms, passports over to the consulate and handled it from there.

I don't believe the TRANSIT visa is the reason for "going in person", but rather as I suggested, from what I have seen over 10 years, IF one chooses the "apply directly to Consulate" (which it is easy to imagine is NOT the preferred method for the Consulate which outsources this to ILS/VFS precisely because they do not want to be bothered with servicing walk-in clients), I believe in all cases they will REQUIRE an interview. Not that this will be that scary...likely nothing more than a few perfunctory questions...BUT by definition it DOES require showing up in person...

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