UK holidays: When and where can I go.... and who with?
Holidays in the UK are back on.
But there are still limits on where you can stay - and who with.
Where can I travel in the UK?
If you live in England, Scotland and Wales you are free to travel anywhere in those countries.
However, anyone planning to visit a Scottish island is encouraged to take two lateral flow tests beforehand.
Travel in and out of Northern Ireland is currently limited to essential reasons. If you do travel there, and plan to remain for at least 24 hours, you are advised to self-isolate for 10 days.
UK Government Common Travel Area travel advice
Can I stay in a holiday home or hotel?
The rules vary around the UK.
In England:
- All self-contained accommodation - including holiday homes, caravans and boats - can open
- It must only be used by a single household or bubble
The government will make an announcement one week before restrictions could be eased.
- It is hoped hotels, hostels and B&Bs can reopen from 17 May
- Six people from multiple households, or any number from two households, can stay together if Covid targets are met
Read the holiday advice for England.
In Wales:
- Self-contained holiday accommodation can open, for use by a single household or support bubble
- Hotels, B&Bs and hostels can open if they have en-suites and provide room service
- Campsites can open, but must keep shared facilities and communal areas closed
From 3 May people can form extended households again, allowing two households to stay together overnight.
The government will consider allowing remaining accommodation to reopen ahead of the bank holiday on 31 May.
Read the holiday advice for Wales.
In Scotland:
All of Scotland is currently in Covid protection level three.
- Hotels, B&Bs, self-catering, caravan and camping sites can open
- Different households must not share holiday accommodation
It is hoped the country will move to Covid protection level two on 17 May. If so:
- Four people from two households will be allowed to holiday in self-catering accommodation
- You still won't be able to share a hotel room with someone you don't live with
Read the holiday advice for Scotland
In Northern Ireland:
- Hotels, guesthouses, B&Bs, hostels, caravan sites and self-catering accommodation can open for Northern Ireland residents
- Different households must not share holiday accommodation
- People from outside Northern Ireland should not travel there for a holiday
A review of the coronavirus measures is due on 13 May.
Read the holiday advice for Northern Ireland.
Can I stay in someone else's home?
In Wales, you can form an "extended household" exclusively with one other and stay with them from 3 May.
Staying overnight at a friend or family member's home is not allowed in England or Scotland, but the rules are expected to be relaxed on 17 May.
In Northern Ireland, it's hoped households will be able to mix in private homes from 24 May.
When can I go on holiday abroad?
Foreign holidays are currently banned, and returning travellers have to quarantine.
However, Transport Secretary Grant Shapps says the government hopes to let people travel abroad soon.
When will other restrictions be eased?
England won't move to step four of the government's roadmap until at least 21 June.
Then, it's hoped "all legal limits on social contact" will be removed. A review of social distancing and other Covid measures must report first.
Scotland hopes to move to Covid protection level one from 7 June - and then level zero from late June.
Covid rules in Wales and Northern Ireland are due to be reviewed next on 13 May.
Sincery Best Jokes
SRC: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/explainers-52646738
powered by Blogger News Poster
0 Comments:
Yorum Gönder