Travel between the UK and dozens of long-haul destinations has opened up.
A total of 47 were removed from the red list at 4am on Monday, meaning arrivals from those locations will no longer need to spend 11 nights in a quarantine hotel.
Meanwhile the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) lifted its advice against non-essential travel to a further 42 countries and territories due to the coronavirus pandemic.
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This follows the removal of travel advisories to 41 locations last week.
The changes make it easier for people to obtain travel insurance for trips to those destinations.
They are part of a new policy to stop advising Britons to avoid all but essential travel to non-red list countries on Covid-19 grounds except in “exceptional circumstances”, such as if the local healthcare system is overwhelmed.
Foreign Secretary Liz Truss has said this allows people to “exercise personal responsibility”, while Transport Secretary Grant Shapps has claimed “restoring people’s confidence in travel is key to rebuilding our economy”.
Here we answer the 10 key questions about what the changes are and where you can now go on holiday
1) What rules have changed?
The Government has reduced the number of countries it advises British nationals to avoid non-essential travel to, and the red list featuring countries from which arrivals into the UK must stay in a quarantine hotel.
2) Where have the travel advisories been removed from?
Advice against leisure trips was dropped for 42 countries and territories on Monday, such as Argentina, Chile, Cuba, Indonesia, Mexico, the Seychelles, South Africa and Thailand.
3) What about the red list?
Forty-seven locations were removed from the list at 4am on Monday, including those same examples.
4) Does that mean I can visit all those locations?
Not quite. Quarantine-free trips from the UK are possible to Mexico, the Seychelles and South…