Heathrow’s Terminal 3 has reopened as a dedicated arrivals terminal for red list countries arriving into the UK. This move comes after the concerns of passengers mixing in queues during immigration. With 43 countries currently on the red list, but direct flights permitted only from a few, and only British
Tui has been forced to cancel another set of holidays due to the ongoing uncertainty. The following red and amber destinations have been cancelled up to and including 13th June 2021: Aruba Croatia Cyprus Greece: Crete (Chania), Halkidiki, Kefalonia, Preveza, Samos, Santorini, Skiathos, Thassos, Zante Italy Jamaica Spain: mainland Spain,
Tui has cancelled trips to 9 destinations until 27th June due to the ‘ongoing uncertainty’ over travel rules. Countries affected are: Mexico, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Egypt, Cape Verde, Morocco, Tunisia, Bulgaria and Turkey. Under the government’s traffic light system, only UK or Irish nationals and residents will be allowed
EasyJet holidays has claimed to be the first major tour operator to offset carbon emissions from its package holidays. It will account for the energy used on hotel stays as well as fuel used for all its flights and transfers. In November 2019, easyJet began to offset the carbon emissions
This morning marked the first flights taking holidaymakers on their holiday of the year. Tui departed at 6:30 am from Gatwick with their first flight to Madeira as well as flying to Portugal, Corfu, Tenerife, and Gran Canaria. EasyJet holidays have holidays departing this week to the Algarve, Madeira, and
EasyJet has put an extra 105,000 seats on sales across routes to Gibraltar and Portugal. The capacity hike includes a further 25,000 seats and more package holidays to Portugal. Summer fares lead-in at £29.99 one-way with package holidays starting at £359 per person. The additional flights follow the government confirming its traffic
