Businesses, including entertainment venues such as cinemas, may operate at full capacity through 00.00 daily. Officials have also lifted limits on gatherings. Facemasks are compulsory in public places. Residents must use the Druk Trace application for contact tracing when entering public places, business premises, and public and private hire transport vehicles. Service providers may alternatively track details manually. Inter-district travelers must register via the Check Post Management System if crossing select check posts in the country. Residents may call a toll-free hotline at 1010 for assistance.

Authorities are no longer using the red zone designation for areas and buildings with COVID-19 cases; strict measures such as stay home orders, ban on nonessential movement and activity, as well as entry and exit controls typically affected red zones for at least 72 hours, followed by phased relaxations after mass testing. Enhanced controls may recur in high-risk locations of Thimphu, Wangduephodrang, parts of Trashiyangtse and Trashigang districts, as well as southern districts bordering India.

Foreigners must obtain prior permission via authorized tour operators or Bhutanese embassies to enter Bhutan. Entrants do not need to undergo pre- departure COVID-19 testing. Eased quarantine rules apply from July 4; most arrivals must only quarantine until negative results of an on-arrival test is returned.

Bhutanese citizens do not require registration to exit the country. Authorities continue to advise citizens against nonessential travel, and complete vaccination before international travel. Outbound passengers may require pre- departure testing for COVID-19, based on the requirements of the destination country. Land borders are largely closed for passenger travel; cargo transit is operational.