Do you vape? find out which countries ban electronic cigarettes
Are you using e-cigarettes and planning a vacation around the world? If you want to enjoy [...]
Make use of electronic cigarettes And are you planning a vacation around the world? If you want to enjoy your relaxing days to the fullest and not have any problems or risk incurring penalties then it is best to know, before you leave, which countries are forbidden to vaping.
In this article:
In many destinations, vaping - neologism for the act of sucking in from a e-cigarettes - may not be so simple, but more importantly, the ban concerns also some dreamy beach resorts or restaurants.
As you prepare to travel responsibly and enjoy your vacation to the fullest, here is a list of countries around the world that have introduced restrictions and bans.
In Indonesia, vaping is allowed only with a doctor's prescription. Care should be taken, therefore, even in tourist places such as Bali.
In Africa, different destinations have slightly different rules. On theMauritius Island vaping is not formally banned, but its sale is, and fines in customs can be up to 200 euros. The Seychelles instead are even stricter: the production and promotion of vaping-related products are completely banned.
While in Europe, vaping is generally allowed and rules may vary from country to country. However, the Belgium was the first EU country to Ban the sale of "disposable" models starting in January 2025, explaining that the measure was introduced because of their appeal to young people and because of the environmental impact.
In Italy, the use of e-cigarettes is banned in public places such as schools, hospitals, public offices and on public transportation.
Also Ireland announced plans to ban disposable electronic cigarettes and restrict tobacco flavors.
In some countries, such as the Lebanon and the Jordan, public places are minefields for vaporizers because smoking is prohibited. A transgression that can cost up to 190 euros in fines.
In other countries such as. Oman, the situation is more worrisome, with fines of up to 1,000 euros and even prison sentences. The United Arab Emirates and the Qatar also have their own strict regulations, which include confiscations and financial penalties.
