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ARTICLE · 22 FEBRUARY 2019

Brexit Proof Your Holiday

For those already making European holiday plans for summer 2019, or for those hesitantly waiting to see the results of ‘B' day on 29 March there are still questions about what might happen to travel plans after this date.

United KingdomGovernment, Public Sector

For those already making European holiday plans for summer 2019, or for those hesitantly waiting to see the results of 'B' day on 29 March there are still questions about what might happen to travel plans after this date. The Association of British Travel Agents (ABTA) has issued practical guidance to reassure travellers at this time of uncertainty.

If a Brexit deal is agreed, the UK will enter a transition period meaning travel laws and regulations will stay largely the same until 2020. However, deal or no deal we have been assured that flights will still operate between the UK and EU and a visa should not be required.

ABTA has identified actions that travellers may wish to take in advance to help avoid unnecessary future disruption in the event of no-deal: https://www.abta.com/tips-and-advice/brexit-advice-for-travellers. The advice also features practical guidance on the expiry of passports, recognition of driving licences, EHIC's and data roaming charges should

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