We are booked to go to Amsterdam and Italy at the very end of October. We are both fully vaccinated with Pfizer.
I've been following the posts here and visiting the applicable websites to keep informed about all the applicable policies, requirements, and restrictions.
I've noted that people from the US have been able to travel using their "CDC" card, which is presumably issued by a federal agency. (Centre for Disease Control?) However, Canadians have no such federally issued card, as health care is overseen by the provinces here, and each province has its own proof and policies. Unfortunately, I live in a province where the spreadnecks are very anti "vaccine passport," and our premier has insisted that we won't be implementing them here. Sigh.
So, all I have for proof is either my two, 8 1/2 x 11 sheets of paper that the nurses scribbled on at the time of my vaccinations, or a printout of my vaccination record from our provincial health website. There is nothing official-looking about this printout. It's just a list of vaccinations and doesn't even show my identifying information on that screen. There certainly isn't anything like a QR code on any of this.
I'm worried that I will pay all this money, do all this planning, and then get there and not be allowed to do anything or take the trains, even though I will meet the vaccination and testing requirements.
If you are Canadian and have travelled in Europe recently, what was your experience? Were your documents accepted as proof of vaccination?