Israel will reopen its borders to vaccinated tourists in May, becoming the latest nation to welcome visitors who receive the protective jab.

Israel, known for its robust vaccination program, will start by welcoming vaccinated group tours on May 23, the country’s Ministry of Tourism shared with Travel + Leisure. That will be followed by the eventual return of fully vaccinated individual tourists, which could be as soon as July.

All visitors will be required to undergo a COVID-19 PCR test before boarding a flight to Israel, as well as an antibody test upon arrival at Ben Gurion Airport to prove their vaccination status. In time, officials will look to agree on a vaccine passport with the goal of eliminating the antibody test requirement.

It wasn’t immediately clear what the rules would be for children who are not yet eligible to be vaccinated.

“We have been working to develop a plan that allows not only for the country to reopen to visitors, but also to ensure that everyone stays safe,” Eyal Carlin, the tourism commissioner for North America, told T+L in a statement. “We have come so far, and it is for this reason we are adapting this proactive strategy of having a phased opening.”