Travel

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.

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. 

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. 

Eurostar will launch a direct train from Amsterdam to London in April, with tickets from as little as £35.

The Government has announced that from 2021 you'll need at least six months left on your passport to travel to most of Europe and a £5.50 permit to drive in some countries, while the guarantee of free mobile phone roaming throughout the EU will end.

A new railcard offering military veterans cheaper fares will be launched on Armistice Day (11 November) this year, the Government has announced.

Holidaymakers who booked trips via The Sun's popular '£9.50 hols' promo have been left angry and disappointed after a "technical issue" resulted in them suddenly being told their holiday was unavailable, MoneySavingExpert.com can reveal. If you're affected, here's the latest info and what you can do.

Motorists who enter the wrong number-plate details when paying for private parking tickets will in many cases no longer be 'fined' the full amount, after the UK's largest parking trade body updated its code of practice. But you'll still need to appeal to get the charge cancelled and may still have to pay a reduced charge for "major" mistakes.

UK airline Flybe has reportedly held crunch talks with the Government in a bid to save the airline from collapse. The airline says it won't comment on "rumour or speculation", and it's continuing to operate normally today, but if you've booked flights with Flybe, here's the latest info and what you need to know about your rights.