Travel

All travel between the United States and most of Europe will be suspended for 30 days due to coronavirus, US President Donald Trump has announced. Travel from the UK and Ireland ISN'T affected – though if you've recently been to Europe or are flying via a European country, you may not be able to travel.

Insurance giant LV has stopped selling all travel insurance policies with immediate effect as a result of the coronavirus outbreak, MoneySavingExpert.com can reveal.

The Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) has extended its coronavirus travel advice to warn against all but essential travel to the whole of Italy after the Italian authorities imposed a lockdown. We've full help if you have an upcoming trip to an affected area.

UK airline Flybe has collapsed into administration and all its flights have been cancelled with immediate effect – but some people have already reported successfully getting refunds. If you have a booking with Flybe, we've full help below on what you can do.

Thousands of holidaymakers travelling to and from the Canary Islands over the past few days have been hit by severe travel disruption after airports were closed due to a Saharan sandstorm.

South Western Railway will pay some passengers extra compensation worth up to the cost of five days' travel, following disruption due to strikes in December.

The coronavirus outbreak has seen major airlines cancel flights to and from China, while the US, Australia and others are refusing entry to those who have recently visited the country. Here's the latest info about how travellers have been affected and your rights.

Storm Ciara swept across the UK this weekend, with strong winds and heavy rain causing widespread disruption to rail services and some flights – here's the latest info and your rights if you're affected.

European Health Insurance Cards (EHICs) issued in the UK will no longer feature the European symbol. But don't worry, they will still be accepted in participating countries until at least the end of 2020. 

Transport for London customers who buy an Oyster card from Sunday 23 February will only be able to get their £5 deposit refunded if they keep the card for more than a year – but with over £200 million in deposits currently stuck on unused cards, it's worth checking if you can get a refund now.