Holidays After Coronavirus
Our Complete Guide To Holidays After The Coronavirus Pandemic
Sadly, the Coronavirus Covid-19 pandemic has caused the world to pause for a little while. This means little in-person, social interaction and no travelling while we support the efforts to contain the virus and recover. What it hasn't stopped is our passion to support one another, and dream of the future. And for many of us, we are endlessly dreaming of going on holidays after coronavirus.
The FCO travel ban to certain destinations in Europe should always be checked. It is likely your travel insurance. will not be valid if you travel to a destination which the FCO advises against. You should always check with your travel insurance company for the restrictions in place and what you are and are not covered for.
The world of travel and holidays will change due to the impact of Covid-19, so we wanted to create a guide to help you plan for the future and understand what might change when it comes to travelling again. And we also wanted to help inspire you to find new and exciting destinations to think about.
LATEST CORONAVIRUS TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS: The Foreign & Commonwealth Office (FCO) continues to advise British nationals against all but essential international travel.
Flying After Coronavirus
While some airlines like British Airways and easyJet have continued to fly during the pandemic, albeit at a much reduced service, we should expect flights after coronavirus to change, particularly as the world ends its lockdown and more people start to travel. Airports may start to increase health screening at airports, and aircraft cleanliness will get a much needed upgrade too. Jet2 is due to restart flights from 15th July
FAQs About Travelling And Covid-19
How To Protect Yourself When Travelling
When we can start travelling again, we will all no doubt be taking extra precautions when we travel to prevent the spread of disease. Here are a couple of ways you can help protect yourself and your family when travelling on holiday after lockdown eases.
Keep anti-bacterial wet wipes or hand sanitiser with you. Not only to clean your hands, but also to clean surfaces such as aircraft tray tables and security x-ray trays.
Continue to wash your hands regularly. This is by far one of the best ways to help spread any germs, not just coronavirus.
Avoid touching your face. There are lots of surfaces you will touch on a plane, train or cruise ship, so the less you touch your face, the less likely you are to pick up germs within your respiratory system.
