Its level on one scale, its own wording, and a summary of its advice written from its own text
Exercise normal precautions in Andorra, where the security level is rated as good. Monitor local security conditions regularly and follow standard safety guidance. Ensure comprehensive travel insurance because hospital treatment may be costly, and carry a travel medicine kit and seek advice on any required vaccinations.
Travel to Andorra can generally be undertaken safely. Follow the usual precautions.
Exercise normal security precautions in Andorra. Petty theft is the main crime risk, while terrorism in Europe could target public areas and crowded events. Pyrenean mountain activities can be hazardous due to unmarked trails, changing weather and avalanches, so do not hike alone, stay on marked routes, carry equipment and obtain rescue insurance. Narrow, winding roads can become impassable in winter, and you must meet France or Spain entry requirements.
Estonia advises normal precautions for travel to Andorra and recommends consulting other countries’ travel information because it has no representation there. Carry a valid passport or ID card, obtain travel insurance and a European Health Insurance Card, and ensure your driving licence and vehicle documents are valid. A driving licence is not a travel document, children may need extra documents, and visa-free entry conditions may change.
Germany advises normal precautions for Andorra.
Hong Kong advises normal precautions for Andorra.
Hungary advises normal precautions for Andorra.
Exercise normal precautions in Andorra. Irish citizens need a valid passport but no visa for stays up to three months. Follow local authorities and buy comprehensive travel insurance because the European Health Insurance Card is not valid there. Both crime and the terrorism threat are low, but take sensible precautions, drive on the right and obey strict drink driving laws. Journeys transit France or Spain, so check the relevant advice.
Japan advises normal precautions for Andorra.
Take normal precautions when travelling to Andorra. A valid Dutch passport or ID card is required, and no visa is needed with either. Watch for pickpockets and theft, especially in busy places, and note that using, possessing or selling drugs, including soft drugs, can carry severe penalties. Wildfires and floods are possible, and avalanches occur in winter sports areas. Follow local authorities' instructions and take out suitable travel insurance.
Exercise usual caution in Andorra because the risk is not increased and there is no security reason to discourage travel. The terrorist threat is low, although attacks cannot be excluded; check entry conditions and insurance covering medical evacuation and hospital care. Public drinking is illegal, and prohibited drugs can lead to refusal of entry, deportation, fines or imprisonment; take avalanche precautions when skiing and use mountain equipment.
Travel normally to Andorra, but enter through France or Spain and meet their Schengen entry requirements; Andorran residency does not waive them. No Andorran visa is needed, but stays over three months require an in-person work or residence permit. Be alert to altitude illness in some areas and terrorism, although street crime is rare. Take comprehensive medical insurance and declare restricted goods, as excess tobacco may be impounded.
United States advises normal precautions for Andorra.
Last 12 months
The latest 12 of 48; arrivals beside each, not as its cause
Levels from 20 governments on one scale, every dated change since 2018 with its categories, summary and impact, and the destination's arrivals beside each one. On the Intelligence plan, and in the MCP server for assistants.
GET /v1/advisories?dest=AD GET /v1/advisories/changes?dest=AD&impact=medium&with=arrivals