The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 1 travel advisory for Brunei, indicating it is generally safe. Basic emergency medical care is available, but response times may be limited in rural areas.
The UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) has updated its travel advice for Senegal, primarily due to amended legislation on same-sex relations, with updated information for LGBT+ travelers. The advice emphasizes that no travel can be guaranteed safe and reminds travelers to obtain appropriate travel insurance covering their itinerary, planned activities, and emergencies.
The UK FCDO advises against all travel to Sudan due to ongoing military conflict in Khartoum and other areas. The British Embassy in Khartoum is closed, and no consular support is available. The UK government is no longer evacuating people; travelers must use their own judgment to reach departure points and cover costs themselves. Travel insurance may be invalidated if traveling against advice.
The UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office updated its Belarus travel advice, continuing to advise against all travel due to a significant risk of arrest for activity now considered illegal by the Belarusian regime and a low risk that conflict linked to the war in Ukraine may spread to Belarus. It also notes UK government support would be severely limited if conflict starts, and that Belarus does not recognise dual nationality.
The UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) updated its Brazil travel advice on 29 September 2026, adding information about elections on 4 October and political events. The FCDO advises against all but essential travel to certain river areas in western Amazonas State. Brazil's general election first round is on 4 October, the second round is scheduled for 25 October, and the presidential inauguration will be held in Brasília on 5 January.
The US State Department maintains Rwanda at Level 3 (Reconsider Travel) due to crime and unrest. Some areas have increased risk, particularly within 10 km of the border with the DRC, which is Level 4 (Do Not Travel). Volcanoes National Park is not included. Travelers are advised to stay aware, avoid night travel, and have an emergency plan.
The UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office updated its travel advice for Argentina with new information about Hantavirus. Travelers are advised to obtain appropriate travel insurance and read the full guidance for safety.
The UK FCDO updated travel advice for Jamaica with new information on sexual assault incidents in tourist areas and personal safety measures. It also reminds of Hurricane Melissa's impact, with significant damage in western parishes, ongoing lack of electricity and water in some areas, limited healthcare, and risks of water-borne and mosquito-borne diseases.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 1 travel advisory for Iceland, indicating travelers should exercise normal precautions. Iceland is generally safe, but travelers should be aware of rapidly changing weather, active volcanoes, earthquakes, and petty crime in tourist areas. The advisory recommends enrolling in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) for emergency alerts.
The U.S. State Department has issued a Level 1 travel advisory for Iceland, advising normal precautions. Iceland has rapidly changing weather, volcanoes, and earthquakes, and petty crime is common in tourist areas. Travelers should review weather and natural disaster information and stay aware.
The U.S. State Department updated the travel advisory for New Zealand, maintaining Level 1 (Exercise Normal Precautions). New Zealand is generally safe. Travelers are advised to enroll in STEP, review the Country Security Report and CDC health info, and buy insurance.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 3 'Reconsider Travel' advisory for Azerbaijan, citing terrorism, armed conflict and landmine risk, with some areas at increased risk. The advisory says that following the onset of hostilities between the United States and Iran on 28 February 2026, there has been an ongoing threat of drone and missile attacks from Iran; a drone strike hit Nakhchivan International Airport on 5 March 2026, and commercial flights have been seriously disrupted. It lists specific areas not to travel to, including the southern border region, the border with Armenia and several landmine-affected territories.
The U.S. State Department maintains Level 3 advisory for Azerbaijan (Reconsider Travel) due to terrorism, armed conflict, and landmines. Hostilities between the U.S. and Iran have led to drone and missile threats, with a drone strike on Nakhchivan airport and serious flight disruptions. Avoid southern border, Armenia border, and mined areas.
The U.S. State Department updated the travel advisory for Lithuania, maintaining Level 1 (Exercise Normal Precautions). Lithuania is generally safe. Travelers are advised to enroll in STEP, review the Country Security Report, be aware of surroundings, and buy insurance.
The UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office updated travel advice for St Vincent and the Grenadines, adding new information about risks of crime in public areas. Travelers are advised to purchase appropriate travel insurance and read the full guide.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 1 travel advisory for Hungary, advising normal precautions. Hungary is generally safe, but crimes against foreigners are mostly opportunistic, such as pickpocketing and passport theft, especially in tourist areas and major train stations in Budapest, and on trains between Budapest, Vienna, and Bratislava.
The U.S. Department of State updated its travel advisory for Hungary, maintaining Level 1 with no change. Hungary is generally safe, but opportunistic crimes like pickpocketing and passport theft occur, especially in tourist areas and major train stations in Budapest, and on trains to Vienna and Bratislava. Travelers are advised to remain vigilant.
The U.S. Department of State updated its travel advisory for Trinidad and Tobago, maintaining Level 3 but removing the 'kidnapping' indicator and adding an area of increased risk. The government declared a State of Emergency on March 2, 2026, allowing police to arrest suspects, search properties, and suspend bail. Violent crime has dropped since 2024 but remains a challenge. U.S. employees are restricted from several areas in Port of Spain. Rural healthcare is limited.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 3 travel advisory for Trinidad and Tobago due to crime, health, and terrorism risks. The government declared a nationwide State of Emergency on March 2, 2026, allowing police to arrest suspects, search properties, and suspend bail. No curfews or gathering restrictions currently. Violent crime has dropped since 2024 but remains a challenge. U.S. employees are restricted from certain areas in Port of Spain. Rural healthcare is limited.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 1 travel advisory for Barbados, advising normal precautions. Barbados is generally safe, but petty crime is common in popular tourist areas, mostly opportunistic like pickpocketing. Travelers are advised to stay alert, avoid displaying wealth, and be cautious at night.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 1 travel advisory for Bermuda, advising normal precautions. Bermuda is generally safe with no significant risks. Travelers are advised to maintain routine vigilance and enroll in STEP for emergency alerts.
The UK FCDO has updated travel advice for Hong Kong, covering dual nationality, e-cigarettes, and illegal drugs including CBD. Hong Kong does not recognize dual nationality and does not recognize BN(O) passports as valid travel documents. If you hold both British and Chinese nationality, local authorities may treat you solely as a Chinese citizen, and the British Consulate-General may not be able to offer consular assistance. Additionally, e-cigarettes and CBD may be subject to legal restrictions.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 1 travel advisory for Estonia, indicating it is generally safe. Travelers are advised to be aware of surroundings in tourist areas, follow local instructions, monitor local media, and enroll in STEP for emergency alerts.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 3 advisory for Colombia due to crime, terrorism, civil unrest, kidnapping, and natural disasters. Violent crime is common, terrorist attacks are a risk, and demonstrations can disrupt travel. Some areas, such as Arauca and Cauca, are designated 'Do Not Travel'.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 2 advisory for Nepal due to civil unrest. Nationwide demonstrations have stopped, but local unrest may occur in cities. Medical services are limited, and natural disasters like earthquakes and monsoon floods are common. Travelers are advised to avoid crowds and get insurance with medical evacuation.
The UK FCDO has updated its travel advice for Kazakhstan with new information about IMEI registration for local SIM cards. Travelers are advised to get appropriate travel insurance and stay informed about local safety.
The UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) has updated travel advice for Mauritania with new information about protests. FCDO advises against all travel to eastern areas, within 25km of the Malian border, and parts of provinces, and against all but essential travel near the Western Sahara border. The British Embassy in Nouakchott cannot provide consular services.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 1 travel advisory for Ireland, advising normal precautions. Ireland is generally safe, but petty crime is common in popular tourist areas. Large-scale demonstrations may occur with little notice and could disrupt transportation and essential services.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 1 travel advisory for Ireland, advising normal precautions. Ireland is generally safe, but petty crime is common, and large demonstrations may disrupt transportation. Travelers are advised to enroll in STEP and consider travel insurance.
The UK FCDO updated travel advice for Singapore, noting that escalation in the Middle East has caused widespread travel disruption, including airspace closures and flight delays. Travel plans may be affected even if the destination is not in the Middle East. Travelers are advised to check transit country advice, monitor airline updates, and ensure insurance coverage.
The UK FCDO updated travel advice for the Federated States of Micronesia, noting that escalation in the Middle East has caused widespread travel disruption, including airspace closures and flight delays. Travel plans may be affected even if the destination is not in the Middle East. Travelers are advised to check transit country advice, monitor airline updates, and ensure insurance coverage.
The UK FCDO updated travel advice for Tuvalu, noting that escalation in the Middle East has caused widespread travel disruption, including airspace closures and flight delays. Travel plans may be affected even if the destination is not in the Middle East. Travelers are advised to check transit country advice, monitor airline updates, and ensure insurance coverage.
The UK FCDO updated travel advice for Uzbekistan, noting that escalation in the Middle East has caused widespread travel disruption, including airspace closures and flight delays. Travel plans may be affected even if the destination is not in the Middle East. Travelers are advised to check transit country advice, monitor airline updates, and ensure insurance coverage.
The UK FCDO updated travel advice for New Zealand, noting that escalation in the Middle East has caused widespread travel disruption, including airspace closures and flight delays. Travel plans may be affected even if the destination is not in the Middle East. Travelers are advised to check transit country advice, monitor airline updates, and ensure insurance coverage.
The UK FCDO updated travel advice for Australia, noting that escalation in the Middle East has caused widespread travel disruption, including airspace closures and flight delays. Additionally, there is a higher risk of bushfires in Australia from October to February. Travelers are advised to monitor airline updates and review bushfire safety information.
The UK FCDO updated travel advice for Brunei, noting that escalation in the Middle East has caused widespread travel disruption, including airspace closures and flight delays. Travel plans may be affected even if the destination is not in the Middle East. Travelers are advised to check transit country advice, monitor airline updates, and ensure insurance coverage.
The UK FCDO updated its travel advice for Malaysia, noting widespread travel disruption due to Middle East escalation, including airspace closures and flight delays. It advises against all but essential travel to eastern Sabah coastal islands and dive sites from Sandakan to Tawau due to kidnapping threat. Travel insurance may be invalidated if traveling against official advice.
The UK FCDO updated its Cambodia travel advice, advising against all but essential travel within 20km of the Thai land border due to conflict. Heavy fighting occurred in 2025, including airstrikes and artillery. A ceasefire was signed on 27 December, but tensions remain. Land borders and crossings are suspended, some border temples are closed, and unexploded ordnance poses risks.
The UK FCDO updated its Nauru travel advice, noting widespread travel disruption due to Middle East escalation, including airspace closures and flight delays. Travelers are advised to check transit country advice, airline updates, and insurance coverage.
The UK FCDO updated its Tonga travel advice, noting widespread travel disruption due to Middle East escalation, including airspace closures and flight delays. Travelers are advised to check transit country advice, airline updates, and insurance coverage.