Double-jabbed Britons can visit Latvia, Romania and Germany with no tests needed, while those who are unvaccinated must provide proof that they are Covid-free to enter Spain, it can be revealed.
Those who have received both doses have unrestricted entry - meaning they do not have to quarantine or provide a negative test result - when travelling to Germany, France, Spain, Latvia, Romania and Georgia.
But those who are not double-jabbed are still subject to some regulations upon arrival and, in the cases of Germany and Slovakia, can be denied entry entirely.
And the Spanish Government requires all travellers from the UK to present either proof of a negative Covid-19 test or that they have received two vaccinations at least 14 days before arrival.
There are still some rules for fully-vaccinated people if they are visiting countries such as the United Arab Emirates, where they have to carry out seven days of quarantine, but this is less than the 12 days of self-isolation required for Britons who have only had one or no doses of the vaccine.
Restrictions do not differ for double-jabbed people if they are travelling from the UK to Austria, where they are still expected to quarantine for 10 days, Norway, India and the French overseas territories of La Reunion and Mayotte.
The guidance comes amid the Government's shake-up of the traffic light system, adding seven European countries to the green list of destinations and switching the status of India, Bahrain, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates from red to amber.
But there is growing anger about the decision to turn Mexico red with just three days' notice, with panicked and 'f***ing fuming' Britons trying to get home before 4am on Sunday. Georgia, Reunion and Mayotte will also turn red this weekend.
While Spain avoided joining them, those flying back will soon face higher testing costs after ministers urged holidaymakers to take a PCR for the mandatory pre-departure test, rather than the cheaper lateral flow alternatives, 'as a precaution against the increased prevalence of the virus and variants in the country'.
Elsewhere, as expected, the Government also confirmed that arrivals from France will no longer need to self-isolate, which could spark a surge in cross-Channel bookings, as is the custom in August when traditionally more than four million Britons make the trip.
France will be aligned with all other amber nations, from which arrivals only need to quarantine at home if they are not fully vaccinated. The changes to the travel lists come into force at 4am on Sunday.
Below are the regulations in full for visitors from the UK, laid out according to their vaccination status, to countries where travel rules have recently changed.
Those who have received both doses have unrestricted entry - meaning they do not have to quarantine or provide a negative test result - when travelling to Germany, France, Spain, Latvia, Romania and Georgia. But those who are not double-jabbed are still subject to some regulations upon arrival and, in the cases of Germany and Slovakia, can be denied entry entirely
Passengers wearing facemasks as a precaution against the spread of coronavirus walk through arrivals onto the main concourse at St Pancras International station in London in August last year (file photo)
Travellers come out of the Eurostar train from London upon their arrival at the Brussel-Zuid or Bruxelles-Midi train station on January 15 this year in Brussels. The UK Government has added seven European countries to the green list of destinations and switched the status of India, Bahrain, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates from red to amber
Austria is one of the seven European countries being added to the green list of destinations.
Those who are fully vaccinated must quarantine for 10 days and provide proof of a negative PCR test within 72 hours before departure.
The restrictions are the same for Britons who are not double-jabbed, including 10 days of quarantine and showing a pre-departure negative PCR test.
GermanyGermany is also being moved from the amber to green list as part of the UK Government's latest changes.
Under entry requirements for Germany, those who are not fully vaccinated and do not meet the exemptions outlined, such as being a German citizen or having an urgent need to travel, 'may not currently enter' the country.
Unvaccinated children under the age of 12 can enter Germany if they can show proof of a negative Covid test and are travelling with at least one fully vaccinated parent.
Meanwhile, those who are double-jabbed are permitted entry and do not have to quarantine.
LatviaTourists travelling from the UK to Latvia, which is being added to the green list, have unrestricted entry if they are fully vaccinated.
Those who are not double-jabbed must show a negative PCR test before boarding or crossing the border.
Arrivals must also complete and submit an electronic form no longer than 48 hours after entering the country.
Fully vaccinated visitors from the UK to Norway, which is being added to the green list, are not allowed to visit unless residing in Norway or
