US EditionForeign Office Issues Travel Warnings for Tourists in Dubai, Egypt, Tunisia and Qatar
- On June 13, 2025, Jordan declared its airspace closed and suspended operations at its main airport near Amman amid heightened regional tensions and missile threats.
- In response to heightened tensions between Israel and Iran, the UK government’s travel advisory services have issued updated warnings for Jordan and surrounding nations.
- Officials sounded sirens warning people in Jordan to stay indoors due to risks of falling missile debris, and reported border and road closures increased uncertainty.
- The FCDO advised travelers to promptly distance themselves from any found projectile debris or fragments and to notify local officials. They also suggested verifying travel arrangements with airlines before planning a trip.
- These warnings highlight volatile conditions in the Middle East with potential for rapid escalation, affecting traveler safety and regional stability.
16 Articles
16 Articles
New travel warnings for the Middle East have been issued. The Federal Foreign Office provides travellers with tips for the correct handling of the situation.
Although the German Foreign Office has not issued a formal travel warning for Persian Gulf countries not involved in the war, such as Dubai or Oman, but only cautionary notices, Dertour is now allowing travelers to cancel travel bookings to these countries. The Rewe subsidiary told the "Rheinische Post": "Since the German Foreign Office has indicated that there may also be disruptions to air traffic in the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Oman, and …
The Federal Foreign Office advises against unnecessary trips to the Gulf region – this also applies to Dubai. What does this mean for affected holidaymakers?
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