Its level on one scale, its own wording, and a summary of its advice written from its own text
Exercise caution throughout Dominica because drug trafficking and armed violence are increasing. Carry little cash, keep copies of documents, and avoid isolated or dark areas at night. Medical care is below European standards and treatment costs may be substantial, so obtain comprehensive travel insurance, carry a travel medicine kit, and check required vaccinations before departure.
Exercise increased caution in Dominica because demonstrations can become violent and opportunistic crime can increase during Carnival in February/March and the World Creole Music Festival in October. Take precautions against dengue, Zika, chikungunya and typhus, be aware of HIV/AIDS, and follow guidance during hurricanes, wildfires and earthquakes. Visit Boiling Lake in Morne Trois Pitons National Park only with an experienced guide, as sudden boiling and steam eruptions may occur.
Exercise normal security precautions in Dominica. Petty crime, violent attacks near tourist facilities and sexual assault occur, with crime rising during Carnival and the World Creole Music Festival. Avoid unpatrolled beaches and unpopulated areas after dark, exercise caution when swimming, and visit Boiling Lake only with an experienced guide. Roseau has frequent power outages, while riptides, hazardous roads and landslides near Douglas-Charles Airport after heavy rains pose risks.
Take normal precautions when travelling to Dominica. Follow local authorities' instructions if a hurricane approaches, as the hurricane season usually lasts from June to November. Consular assistance is extremely difficult because Estonia has no embassy and other EU states have no representations there. Estonian citizens may stay visa free for up to 90 days within 180 days, but entry conditions may change without prompt notice.
Germany advises normal precautions for Dominica.
Hong Kong advises normal precautions for Dominica.
From June to November, follow hurricane warnings about deadly winds, floods and landslides. Property crime is common in Dominica, so avoid conspicuous jewellery, use hotel safes, carry minimal cash, and seek trusted escorts at isolated beaches and tourist sites. Be careful during Carnival and the October Creole festival. Avoid Rosalie, Bout Sable and La Plaine on the east coast because of strong currents, and avoid riverside hikes in wet periods.
Exercise normal precautions when travelling to Dominica, follow local laws and customs, and remain informed of local developments. Irish citizens need a valid passport, as passport cards cannot be used, and do not require a visa. Pay close attention to weather reports during the Caribbean hurricane season, and reconsider travel if extreme weather is projected. Check vaccination needs with a doctor in advance and obtain comprehensive travel insurance covering all planned activities.
Japan advises normal precautions for Dominica.
Take normal precautions in Dominica, where crime is low, but stay alert in crowds as terrorist attacks can occur. Avoid drugs, including cannabis, because penalties are severe; LGBTQ+ travellers may face discrimination and aggression. Hurricanes from June to November can cause flooding, mudflows and impassable roads, while earthquakes are common, so follow local authorities’ instructions. For emergencies, contact the embassy in Port of Spain or the honorary consul in Roseau.
No travel advisory is in force, but normal precautions apply when travelling to Dominica, and travellers should confirm entry requirements before departure. Guard against robbery by avoiding large cash amounts, jewellery and street ATMs, use official taxis and reputable guides, and do not resist attackers. Drug offences carry heavy penalties and camouflage clothing or items are illegal. Seek health advice and travel insurance, and monitor local news and follow local authorities during the June to November hurricane season.
Use normal precautions when travelling to Dominica, with no special warning advised. British citizens can visit without a visa for six months, with a passport valid for at least six months after arrival. Follow work, customs and cash declaration rules, and obtain a yellow fever certificate when arriving from a listed transmission risk country. Check healthcare availability, have suitable insurance, and consider risks including Zika, dengue and chikungunya.
United States advises normal precautions for Dominica.
Last 12 months
The latest 12 of 58; 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=DM GET /v1/advisories/changes?dest=DM&impact=medium&with=arrivals