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Provincial and Territorial travel restrictions and self-solation requirements.
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Click on the provinces and territories to see current domestic travel restrictions and traveller self‑isolation requirements. Information updated as of June 9, 2021. Where can I go?
British Columbia
No self-isolation for domestic travellers entering British Columbia. These travel restrictions are in place until at least June 15...
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Alberta
No self-isolation for domestic travellers entering Alberta. No travel restrictions for domestic travellers entering Alberta.
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Saskatchewan
No self-isolation for domestic travellers entering Saskatchewan. No travel restrictions for domestic travellers entering Saskatchewan.
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Manitoba
14-day self-isolation is required for all domestic travellers entering Manitoba, except for essential workers and specific exceptions...
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Ontario
14-day self-isolation strongly advised for all travellers entering Ontario. Ontario is restricting travel from Manitoba and Quebec...
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Quebec
Mandatory 14-day quarantine for Quebec residents returning from Ontario except for purposes such as work, education, delivery of essential...
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New Brunswick
14-day self-isolation for all domestic travellers entering New Brunswick, except for specific exemptions. Prohibition on all non-essential...
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Nova Scotia
14-day self-isolation for admitted travellers to Nova Scotia. Rotational workers may enter modified self-isolation following a negative...
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Prince Edward Island
14-day self-isolation for all admitted travellers entering Prince Edward Island. Prohibition on all non-essential travel into Prince Edward Island...
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Newfoundland & Labrador
14-day self-isolation for all travellers entering Newfoundland and Labrador. Atlantic residents...
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Yukon
As of May 25, travellers who are fully vaccinated with a Health Canada-approved vaccine may enter Yukon without self-isolating...
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Northwest Territories
Mandatory 14-day self-isolation for all admitted travellers to the Northwest Territories, who must self-isolate in Yellowknife...
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Nunavut
Mandatory 14-day self-isolation for all travellers entering from the Northwest Territories. Mandatory 14-day self-isolation...
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British Columbia
Accommodation providers will not accept reservations from BC residents outside of their defined region of residence for travel up to June 15.
Accommodations are open unless they have decided to close due to lack of demand/low occupancy/health concerns.
Vacation accommodations are limited to those who reside together, or if a person lives on their own, up to two other persons with whom the person regularly interacts.
Indoor dining is closed in restaurants, cafes, pubs and breweries. Outdoor dinning with sufficient distancing measures is permitted; patrons must only dine with individuals from their household or core bubble if they live alone; patrons who remain on premises after being served must be seated.
Liquor sales in all bars, lounges, pubs and restaurants must stop at 10pm and establishments must close by 11pm (unless full meal service is available). Standalone banquet halls are closed until further notice.
Most businesses and enterprises are permitted to operate with adherence to WorkSafeBC protocols and a COVID-19 Safety Plan in place. Exceptions include casinos and nightclubs, which are closed until further notice. Outdoor organized gatherings such as concerts and live theatre performances of up to 50 people are allowed.
Most parks, beaches and outdoor spaces are open. It is recommended to check with the facility or tourism operator directly to confirm its status.
While provincial park campground reservations are open for two months in advance at the time of booking for BC residents, until May 24, camping reservations will not be accepted from BC residents outside of their local health authority. Out-of-province reservations open July 8, though preferential access to camping will be given to BC residents for the entire summer season.
Alberta
Alberta's Open for Summer Plan roadmap outlines how restrictions will ease over 3 stages based on protecting the health-care system and increasing vaccination rates province-wide.
As of June 10, Alberta is in Stage 2 of the roadmap.
Hotels, motels, hunting and fishing lodges may remain open, but with no in-person dining and access to recreational facilities.
As of June 10, up to 6 people can be seated per table both indoors and outdoors.
As of June 10, retail business are limited to 33% capacity. All and entertainment businesses and entities, including casinos, cinemas, theatres, museums and galleries, can open to a maximum 33% capacity.
Most outdoor spaces and parks are open, including for comfort camping. It is recommended to check with the facility or tourism operator directly to confirm its status.
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan has implemented a Re-Opening Roadmap based on a Three-Step Plan that will move forward as province reaches vaccination targets.
Step 1 of the Re-Opening Roadmap is now in effect.
Dine-in can open for all restaurants and licenced establishments with sufficient distancing measures and a maximum of 6 people per table; establishments are required to capture the contact information of patrons. Liquor sales in all restaurants and licenced establishments must stop at 10pm.
All businesses and enterprises are permitted to operate with adherence to the Re-Open Saskatchewan Plan. Retail services must limit capacity to 50% and large retail locations must limit capacity to 25%.
Capacity is restricted to 30 people at all arenas, live theatres, movie theatres and performing arts venues. Casinos and bingo halls must close.
Nightclubs must adhere to a maximum of 6 people per table, with no alcohol sales after 10pm; entertainment transportation services (e.g., limousines and party buses) are not permitted. Most parks and outdoor spaces are open. It is recommended to check with the facility or tourism operator directly to confirm its status.
Manitoba
All regions in Manitoba are in the red (critical) response level.
Accommodations are open unless they have decided to close due to lack of demand/low occupancy/health concerns; conference rooms and recreational facilities are not permitted.
All restaurants and bars are closed to in-person service; only takeout, drive-thru and delivery are permitted.
Retail operations can open for in-person shopping up to 10% capacity to a maximum of 100 people. All museums, galleries, casinos, movie theatres and concert halls remain closed.
Ontario
As of June 11, Ontario is in Step One of the Roadmap to Reopen, a three-step plan to safely reopen the province.
Hotels, motels, lodges, cabins, cottages, resorts student residences and other shared rental accommodations can operate but indoor recreational facilities remain closed.
As of June 11, short-term rentals can open but indoor recreational facilities remain closed.
Overnight camping at campgrounds and campsites, including in Ontario Parks, can open with restrictions on indoor facilities and amenities.
As of June 11, outdoor dining can open at restaurants, bars and other food or drink establishments with maximum 4 people per table.
Indoor and outdoor dining is prohibited.
Nightclubs are only permitted to open if they operate as a restaurant for patio service.
As of June 11, essential retail can open to 25% capacity and most non-essential retail can open to maximum 15% capacity. Retail stores in malls must remain closed unless stores have a street-facing entrance
Amusement parks, casinos, concert venues, theatres, cinemas, museums and other indoor cultural amenities remain closed.
Outdoor zoos, landmarks, historic sites and gardens can open at 15% capacity; group tours are limited to 10 people. Drive-in theatres can open with restrictions.
Outdoor tour guide services, including guided hunting trips, tastings and tours for wineries, breweries and distilleries, trail riding tours, walking tours and bicycle tours may open with conditions; boat tours and motor vehicle tours, are not permitted.
As of May 22, outdoor recreational amenities such as golf courses and driving ranges can open with restrictions in place such physical distancing.
Quebec
Quebec has a regional alert system in place. There are 4 levels in total: Level 1 Vigilance (green), Level 2 Early Warning (yellow), Level 3 Alert (orange), and Level 4 Maximum Alert (red).
For current region classifications, see Alert levels map.
Special emergency measures are in place for parts of the Chaudière-Appalaches, Outaouais, Bas-Saint-Laurent and Estrie regions, including a curfew of 8pm to 5am. See the Alert Levels map for details. As of May 28, Quebec’s reopening plan goes into effect.
Orange regions: Indoor and outdoor dining can open for restaurants; maximum of 2 adults from different households per table, who may be accompanied by their children under the age of 18, or all occupants from one household. Establishments are required to capture contact information of patrons.
As of June 11, outdoor dining can open at bars, breweries, taverns and casinos; maximum 2 adults from different households per table.
Yellow regions: Indoor and outdoor dining can open for restaurants; maximum of 2 households per table. Establishments are required to capture contact information of patrons. Bars, breweries, taverns and casinos can open to maximum 50% capacity and maximum of 2 households per table; only customers with proof of residence in a yellow or green zone are admitted. Alcohol sales must cease at 11pm and establishments must close by 12am.
Green regions: Indoor and outdoor dining can open for restaurants; maximum of 10 people or 3 private residences per table. Establishments are required to capture contact information of patrons. Bars, breweries, taverns and casinos can open to maximum 50% capacity; alcohol sales must cease at 11pm and establishments must close by 12am.
All regions: As of June 11, Most businesses can open in compliance with measures in force including social distancing. This includes retail stores, cinemas, theatres, casinos, amusement centres, museums, zoos, aquariums, saunas and spas.
New Brunswick
All zones are in the Yellow Level.
On May 27, New Brunswick released its 3-phase provincial reopening plan, Path to Green Phase 1 is estimated to start June 7.
Accommodations are open unless they have decided to close due to lack of demand/low occupancy/health concerns.
Dine-in can open at restaurants, brewpubs and taprooms with sufficient distancing measures; venues are required to capture the contact info of patrons; patrons must be seated at all times and are restricted to members of a single household bubble and Steady 15.
All businesses and enterprises are permitted to operate with adherence to WorkSafeNB guidelines and health measures related to their area of activity; all businesses must have a COVID-19 operational plan in place. Most parks, beaches and outdoor spaces are open. It is recommended to check with the facility or tourism operator directly to confirm its status.
Casinos, amusement centres, cinemas and large live performance venues may operate under a COVID-19 operational plan up to 50% capacity and physical distancing between patrons who are not members of the same household or Steady 15.
Nova Scotia
As of June 2, Nova Scotia is in Phase 1 of it reopening plan.
Accommodations are open unless they have decided to close due to lack of demand/low occupancy/health concerns.
Both provincial and private campgrounds may open.
Restaurants and licenced establishments are open for outdoor patio service with a maximum of 10 patrons per table. Indoor dining is not permitted.
Retail businesses are limited to 25% maximum capacity. Museums and indoor recreation facilities are closed. Most parks, beaches and outdoor spaces are open.
Prince Edward Island
As of June 6, Prince Edward Island is in Step 1 of its 5-step provincial reopening plan, Moving Forward 2021.
Dine-in can open at restaurants and bars with sufficient distancing measures; maximum 20 patrons per table; no restrictions on closing time.
Retail stores, museums and galleries can operate with sufficient distancing measures; movie theatres are limited to 50 people; 3 additional groups of 50 are permitted with an approved operational plan.
Newfoundland & Labrador
As of June 1, the St. George’s – Stephenville – Port au Port Area is in Alert Level 4. The rest of Newfoundland & Labrador is in Alert Level 2.
On June 2, Newfoundland and Labrador released its 3-step provincial reopening plan, Together.Again. A transition into the plan will start on June 15.
Accommodations are open unless they have decided to close due to lack of demand/low occupancy/health concerns.
Campsites are permitted to open for day use and overnight use subject to the Guidelines for Campgrounds General Restrictions.
Communities in Alert Level 4: All restaurants are closed to in-person service; only takeout, drive-thru and delivery are permitted.
The rest of Newfoundland and Labrador: Restaurants can open for in-person dining to maximum 50% capacity with sufficient distancing measures; bars and lounges can open to maximum 50% capacity in accordance with guidelines.
Communities in Alert Level 4: Retail stores can open to maximum 50% capacity; cinemas, performance spaces and arenas are closed.
The rest of Newfoundland and Labrador: Retail stores can open at reduced capacity with physical distancing in place; cinemas and performance spaces can open to maximum 100 people with sufficient physical distancing. Arts and recreation activities are permitted in accordance with guidelines; recreation and sports facilities, including arenas, can open in accordance with guidelines.
Yukon
Yukon is in the “Next phase” of A Path Forward: Next Steps, the territory’s reopening plan.
Restaurants can open at full capacity for dine-in with sufficient distancing measures and approved operational plan; bars can open at 50% capacity with distancing measures and approved operational plan; restaurants and bars are required to capture the contact info of patrons. As of May 25, restaurants and bars can open at full capacity for dine-in with approved operational plans.
All businesses and enterprises are permitted to operate (with adherence to health measures and with completed operational plans where required).Most parks and outdoor spaces are open. While territorial campgrounds and recreation sites have opened for the season, some are unserviced due to site conditions. It is recommended to check the facility, tourism operator or Yukon Parks directly to confirm its status.
Northwest Territories
As of June 9, Northwest Territories is in the Outdoor Gatherings phase of its reopening plan, Emerging Wisely 2021: Step by Step Together.
Accommodations are open with control/safety measures in place unless they have decided to close due to lack of demand/low occupancy/health concerns.
Dine-in can open at restaurants, bars and lounges with limited capacity and sufficient distancing measures; no more than 25 customers indoors and 200 customers outdoors.
All businesses and enterprises are permitted to operate with adherence to health measures and following sectoral guidelines. In addition, most parks and outdoor spaces are open. It is recommended to check with the facility or tourism operator directly to confirm its status.
Nunavut
Iqaluit: Food service and licensed establishments may open for takeout and delivery service only. All bars must close.
All other communities: Food service and licenced establishments may open for regular business at maximum 50% capacity and maximum 6 patrons seated per table.
Iqaluit: Businesses can open with sufficient physical distancing. Galleries and museums can open to maximum 25 people or 25% capacity. No group tours. Theatres remain closed. All municipal and territorial parks may open. Buildings remain closed. Arenas can open to maximum 25 people or 25% capacity.
Rankin Inlet, Kinngait, Arctic Bay, Clyde River, Grise Fiord, Sanirajak, Igloolik, Kimmirut, Pangnirtung, Pond Inlet, Qikitarjuaq, Resolute Bay and Sanikiluaq: Businesses can open with sufficient physical distancing. Galleries and museums can open to maximum 25 people or 50% capacity with group tours limited to 10 people. Theatres can open to maximum 50 people or 50% capacity. All municipal and territorial parks may open. Buildings remain closed. Arenas can open to maximum 50 people or 50% capacity.
Kitikmeot, Chesterfield Inlet, Baker Lake, Coral Harbour, Naujaat, Whale Cove and Arviat: Businesses can open with sufficient physical distancing. Galleries and museums can open to maximum 25 people or 50% capacity. Theatres can open to maximum 100 people or 75% capacity. All municipal and territorial parks are open. Arenas can open with maximum 50 people or 50% capacity.