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Spain has formally declared the end of its three-month state of emergency and reopened borders to EU countries and those within the Schengen area.

Whether you’re a seasoned traveller or only travel a couple of times a year, you can never be too prepared. With coronavirus, there is also more to think about than ever before. To help you be better prepared for any upcoming adventures, Send My Bag have put together some of our top travel hacks – some you may have already heard of and some you would never have thought of and you’ll wonder how you ever survived without them.

A senator is seeking bipartisan support for legislation that would make the wearing of face masks on US aircraft compulsory for travellers.

Governments in Australia have approved a scheme for up to 350 international students to return to the country and resume their studies.

Along with other Airlines for America (A4A) members, United Airlines have announced they are to strengthen their mandatory mask rules in order to further prevent the spread of COVID-19 and protect passengers and crew.

Two of the UK’s biggest airlines, EasyJet and Virgin Atlantic, have taken the decision to ban alcohol on all flights in order to reduce contact between passengers and flight crew.

The UK government has issued new guidance to aviation operators and passengers in order to reduce the risk of coronavirus transmission. The new advice “strongly” recommends passengers to check in their bags and to minimise hand luggage.

There is no doubt that the coronavirus pandemic will affect the way we all travel for the foreseeable future. However, with travel restrictions lifting and lockdowns easing there may yet still be time to go on holiday in 2020.

Belfast International Airport in Northern Ireland is set to welcome its first passengers since lockdown began and travellers will have to follow a series of steps designed to limit the transmission of coronavirus.

Thousands of prospective international students have said they will defer their offers for study in the UK for a year if teaching and lectures move online without a reduction in fees.