The Foreign Office has added more countries to the list of countries exempt from its advice against all but essential travel - and Spain remains on it.
New countries added include Cuba, Sri Lanka and Cambodia.
But Portugal is still absent, although travel to the Azores and Madeira is still exempt.
Not every destination on the list is also on the Department for Transport’s quarantine exemption list - meaning travellers may need to isolate on return.
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The full list of countries and territories added:
- Laos
- Cambodia
- Fiji
- Samoa
- Sri Lanka
- Cuba
- Guadeloupe
- St Barthelemy
- St Martin
- St Maarten
- Aruba
- New Caledonia
- Curacao
- Cook Islands
- British Indian Ocean Territory
- Falkland Islands
- St Helena
- Ascension Island
- Tristan da Cuna
But Cuba, Sri Lanka, St Maarten, St Martin , Samoa and St Barthelemy, Cambodia and the Cook Islands are not on the quarantine exemption list.
Some countries - such as Sri Lanka - are also not accepting tourists so travellers must check the FCO entry requirements.
There were fears that Spain could be removed from the list after the rate of infection tripled in three weeks.
The country could still be excluded from Downing Street’s quarantine ‘green’ list, meaning Brits on holiday would have to quarantine on their return.
Next week, the government will review the 25 quarantine free links to other countries, after it was introduced three weeks ago.
The government released a list of 76 countries and territories from which people arriving into England do not have to quarantine upon return.
But only 25 countries on the list would allow Brits to enter unrestricted.
Next week, the Government is expected to ditch its three-week reviews in favour of to "a rolling system" in which regular updates on each country are announced.
A Foreign Office spokesman previously said the list of countries are deemed to no longer pose a high risk for British travellers.
When the initial list of 67 destinations was released, a spokesman said: "We are monitoring the international situation very closely and keeping this advice under constant review so it reflects our latest assessment of risks to British people.
"We take a range of factors into account.
"For coronavirus, this includes the incidence rate and the resilience of healthcare provision in each country."
