As England moves out of a second national lockdown, the country will now move back into a three-Tier system.
The new winter plan states that the stay at home requirement will end, with domestic and international travel being permitted again.
But this will be subject to guidance in each individual tier.
The Tiers are expected to be allocated to each region and announced on Thursday.
And the rules in each tier will be different when it comes to travel.
But after a month-long ban, will holidays and day trips be allowed once the national lockdown is lifted?
These are the new rules around travel and holidays for those living in England after the national lockdown is lifted.
Tier 1
Those in Tier 1 are able to go on holiday or stay in a second home - so long as it's not to a Tier 3 area.
Overnight stays are permitted, with people from the same household or support bubble with up to six other people.
Hotels and accommodation will be able to reopen.
Avoid travel to or overnight stays in Tier 3 areas other than where necessary, such as for work, education, youth services, to receive medical treatment, or because of caring responsibilities.
However you can travel through a tier 3 area as part of a longer journey.
International travel will be permitted, subject to the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office travel advice for your destination and the travel corridors list.
Tier 2
Those in Tier 2 are able to go on holiday or stay in a second home - so long as it's not to a Tier 3 area.
Hotels and accommodation will be able to reopen.
Overnight stays are permitted - but only with people from the same household or support bubble.
If you live in a Tier 2 area, you must continue to follow tier 2 rules when you travel to a tier 1 area.
Avoid travel to or overnight stays in tier 3 areas other than where necessary, such as for work, education, youth services, to receive medical treatment, or because of caring responsibilities.
However, you can travel through a tier 3 area as a part of a longer journey.
International travel will be permitted, subject to the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office travel advice for your destination and the travel corridors list.
Tier 3
Those in tier 3 will remain under the same restrictions as before.
In these areas, people are advised not to travel in or out of the area except for reasons such as work and education.
The government advises against overnight stays other than with household or support bubble.
However hotels and all forms of hospitality will remain closed in these areas, with the exception of takeaway venues.
Some accommodation will be allowed to remain open for a small number of exceptions - such as for work reasons or when someone can't return home.
Those in Tier 3 must avoid travelling to other parts of the UK, including for overnight stays other than where necessary, such as for work, education, youth services, to receive medical treatment, or because of caring responsibilities.
However those in Tier 3 can travel through other areas as part of a longer journey.
International travel will be permitted, subject to the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office travel advice for your destination and the travel corridors list.
Can I travel to Wales or Scotland?
No. At the moment, travel to Wales without reasonable excuse is still not allowed under the Welsh government's lockdown rules.
Anyone caught travelling into Wales risks a fine.
Scotland has closed its border to the rest of the UK, making it illegal for anyone from England, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland to travel into the country without a reasonable excuse.
What about international travel?
The ban on foreign travel will also be lifted on December 2. It is expected this will be across all Tiers, similar to the initial Tier rules.
However there is work in place to reduce the amount of time people have to self isolate after arriving in the UK.
Travellers from England will be able to end quarantine early - if they can provide a negative coronavirus test.
From December 15, the current 14-day self-isolation period can be halved if a negative test is provided after five days on arrival in the UK from a country not on the travel corridor list.
However, it will come at a cost, as those hoping to cut the isolation period short will need to pay fro a test from a private firm - and it needs to be conducted on or before five days after entering Britain. Coming at a cost of between £65 and £120 per person, results are expected to be issued between 24 to 48 hours later, meaning travellers could be released from quarantine after day six.
The passenger locator system will still remain in place, and all arrivals into the UK must complete a form before they enter Britain.
The change does not apply to people arriving in Northern Ireland, Scotland or Wales, who must still continue to self-isolate for 14 days.
