Saddlesoap
VIP Member
I voted both. We are hoping to go away in July to Silverstone, but regarding foreign holidays, it will be 2022 at the earliest and I'm not particularly positive about that either.
I'm the same we need to get rid of the muzzles on our face first. Wouldn't be enjoyable sitting on a plane with a mask.. or on holiday not an experience I want to remember.I voted after both vaccines, purely because I’m due my second one in the next few weeks and I don’t plan on going on holiday until next year at the earliest. But regardless of the vaccine, it’s more that I don’t want to pay for an endless amount of tests, nor do I want to be walking around with a face mask on on my holidays. Would rather just wait until that is no longer necessary
I think I'll get az, as they seem to be saving pzifer and Moderna for the under 30's.It depends what vaccine I get and when. I’ve read reports that after one dose of Pfizer (the one I’m most likely to be offered) you have as much protection as the J&J (the second most likely). Also Ireland are apparently planning on only giving one dose of Pfizer to people who had confirmed covid in the past 6 months because recent studies suggest it’s the same protection as have two doses in that scenario, and I had it a few months ago. Soooo I’m hoping this means I’m good to go on holiday after my first (and probably only) dose in June?
Also for those of us in EU countries, the green pass is for people who test negative too so that helps.
I just thought some people are still a bit worried about catching it and wondered if having the vaccine would make you more likely to go on holiday whether in this country or abroadSurely most people will be doing what will be allowed?
I mean what the travel and insurance companies insist upon.
Absolutely, and I also wonder how are countries going to cope with the huge amount of tourists needing PCR tests in a short space of time to fly home? Like Portugal for example as it’s probably going to be on your green list. Thousands of people will likely holiday in the Algarve this year and all require PCR tests to go back, on top of the general population who need tests too.Its PCR testing that is going to put people off going. A holiday to a green list country could involve a multitude of tests depending on where you go.
A test to get into your country of choice potentially (maybe more than 1!)
A test before departing back to the UK
And then a final test on day 2 of arriving back in the UK. And they are pricey.
We're hoping to go to the states probably early 2022. I was hoping to go in December as we should have gone last December, but I imagine we'll have a spike around then.I voted both. We are hoping to go away in July to Silverstone, but regarding foreign holidays, it will be 2022 at the earliest and I'm not particularly positive about that either.