British Airways customers with flights booked in July, August and September may be wondering what to do about their holiday.
All airlines have been forced to cancel the majority of their flights due to government advice not to travel.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson has now confirmed that all travellers arriving in the UK will be quarantined for 14 days to prevent re-infection from abroad.
It was later revealed that France would be exempt from this measure.
This means that if you are holidaying in France you will not need to self-isolate.
Mr Johnson did not say when this measure would come into effect but that he was "serving notice" to people.
BA are yet to respond to the Prime Minister's announcement
Here is the latest information on what you need to do if you have a flight booked this summer with British Airways.
Can you cancel your British Airways summer holiday?
Travellers whose flight has already been cancelled or are due to travel between now and July 31st can claim a voucher to the value of their booking.
If you would like a cash refund, you have to call the airline on 0800 727 800 (within the UK only).
Check this article for handy tips and tricks on how to secure one if you face problems - BA has warned of long waits.
If your booking was made from 3 March until 31 May 2020, with a departure date up to 31 December 2020, you can change your dates or destination.
You can check updates regarding your flight on the BA website.
BA has a Book With Confidence policy which passengers are directed to if they ask about their flight - but the web page is unclear about what is going on further than July 31.
A spokesman for British Airways said: “We recognise the uncertainty that coronavirus may be causing.
“This situation will remain under review and we will continue to provide coronavirus travel and service updates.
“We will do everything we can to help customers affected. We continue to liaise closely with global health authorities and Government agencies on behalf of our customers.”
The FCO has advised against foreign travel for the foreseeable future, and given no indication as to when it will be considered safe for Brits to venture abroad again.
