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Ryanair has announced it has restored 60% of its normal flight schedule from 1 August. The budget-carrier resumed flights in June after the coronavirus pandemic grounded the majority of its fleet for almost 3 months.

EasyJet has increased its summer schedule due to growing demand and says it now expects to operate about 1,000 flights per day in August.

Hundreds of international students in the UK have no other option but to turn to food banks after losing part-time work and exhausting funding from their families overseas, many of whom in countries in the midst of their own outbreaks.

Budget EU airline Ryanair have announced it will continue flights in and out of Spain as normal, despite the reintroduction of a 14-day quarantine on arrivals from the country into the UK.

The UK government have swiftly imposed a new two-week quarantine policy for all arrivals from mainland Spain in order to stop the spread of coronavirus.

Thousands of international students in New Zealand may have to stay in the country over summer break as there are currently no quarantine plans in place for when they return from their home countries.

With many institutions announcing plans to move courses online in the coming months, students are understood to be seriously considering cancelling their placements.

A Dean of Harvard has told prospective international students they could not come to the university in the coming fall semester because the Trump administration has not changed immigration rules on online teaching.

Overseas flights may be ramping up again but there are undoubtedly still some of us who are cautious of getting on board. With that in mind, now may be the perfect time to consider a staycation in the UK.

While the surge in cases may deter many Americans from travelling abroad this year, we do believe a staycation in some states may just be the perfect alternative and by doing so you’re contributing to the tourism economy.