What is the latest situation?

Can I go on holiday in the UK?

No - not until the start of July at the earliest.

Lockdown restrictions are being eased slowly across the UK, but the tourist industry does not yet have the green light to reopen fully.

You'll probably be able to get an ice cream at the seaside - and some restaurants and bars are doing takeaway food and drink - but hotels remain closed to all guests, except for a small number of specific groups.

Government advice in England says businesses providing holiday accommodation - including hotels, campsites, caravan parks and short-term lets - should stay closed for leisure-related trips. No person should stay overnight away from their own home for a holiday or similar purpose, it adds.

The Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden says he's keen get the tourism sector going as "rapidly as possible" with the government sticking to what it describes as an "ambitious target" to get England's tourism sector back by 4 July - "as long as it is safe to do so".

"Self-contained accommodation has a lower risk than other areas," Mr Dowden told the Commons, "I would hope that that will be at the front of the queue."

Hotels in Northern Ireland already have a confirmed date for reopening - Monday 20 July.

Zoos and animal parks are shut, as are many national parks. Facilities such as car parks and toilets may not be open either.

People are also being urged not to rush to beauty spots such as the Lake District. Visit Cornwall says that people should not travel to the area unless they can return home within 90 minutes.

In addition, people who live in England cannot travel for recreation into Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland.