Province-wide restrictions
You don't need proof of vaccination to enter Canada.
Province-wide restrictions have lifted.
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Last updated: December 30, 2022
On this page:
- Masks
- Gatherings and events
- Restaurants, pubs, bars and nightclubs
- Sport activities
- Visiting long-term care or seniors' assisted living facilities
Masks
Wearing masks in public indoor settings is not required by public health. Wearing a mask is a personal choice.
Masks are encouraged, but not required, when travelling by air, train, public transit or BC Ferries.
Individual businesses and event organizers can choose to continue requiring masks on their premises. It’s important that we respect the choices of people, businesses and one another.
Masks and health care settings
You must wear a mask in all health care settings, like vaccine clinics and hospitals.
Gatherings and events
There are no restrictions on:
- Personal gatherings
- Organized gatherings and events, like weddings and funerals
- Worship services
- Exercise and fitness activities
- Swimming pools
Restaurants, pubs, bars and nightclubs
There are no restrictions at restaurants, bars, pubs and nightclubs.
Sport activities
There are no restrictions on sport activities.
Visiting long-term care or seniors' assisted living facilities
There are no capacity restrictions on visitors at long-term care and seniors' assisted living facilities. You should check with your local facility about their policies before your visit.
During your visit
All visitors must show proof of vaccination before visiting a long-term care or seniors' assisted-living facility. Proof of vaccination is not required for:
- Children under the age of 12
- People with a medical exemption
- People making essential visits
All visitors (12+) must take a rapid antigen test before visiting a long-term care facility. Visitors can take a test at home up to 48 hours before their visit, or take a test on arrival at the facility. People attending compassionate visits related to end-of-life do not have to take a test.
All visitors are also required to follow safety precautions, including screening for symptoms of illness and practicing hand hygiene.