After two years, Australia is ready to welcome travelers back.

This morning, the Australian government announced that they are planning on reopening their borders on February 21. Provided they are fully vaccinated against COVID-19, travelers will be free to enter the country immediately. This will be the first time since the pandemic began in earnest in March of 2020 that foreign travelers will be able to enter Australia, barring special cases like laborers or those participating in approved travel bubbles.

“If you’re double-vaccinated, we look forward to welcoming you back to Australia,” said Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison.

This is especially good news for Australia’s tourism industry, which has been languishing for the past two years. Australia’s borders have been almost entirely closed for the duration of the pandemic, leaving this normally booming sector without a customer base.

“Over the two years since the borders have been closed the industry has been on its knees,” Australian Tourism Export Council Managing Director Peter Shelley told Reuters.

“Now we can turn our collective efforts towards rebuilding an industry that is in disrepair,” he added.

The vast majority of Australian citizens over the age of 16 are fully vaccinated against COVID-19. The country reported only 23,000 new COVID infections as of today, a marked improvement over last month. Australia’s aggressive counter-COVID policies have kept infections and deaths relatively low compared to the rest of the world, though whether these numbers will remain low after the borders reopen remains to be seen.