Will I be able to travel this summer if I have the vaccine?
Travel has been severely impacted by the pandemic (Picture: EPA)  The Covid vaccine drive is continuing to roll out across the UK, with all those aged 18 and over able to book their jabs. So far nearly 75m doses of either the AstraZeneca, Pfizer or Moderna vaccine have been given out, with 31.5m people now fully vaccinated against Covid  almost half of the adult population. With many of the lockdown restrictions having now been lifted  although the final set have been delayed until at least July 19 amid concerns about the Delta variant  many people have been left wondering if their summer holidays abroad could be back on once theyve had both jabs. At the moment the rules around travel remain the same regardless or whether or not you have been vaccinated. Currently only a handful of countries are on the green travel list  meaning travellers do not have to quarantine on their return to the UK  these include Iceland, Israel, New Zealand and Australia, although some of those included remain closed to foreign travellers or have their own rules for visitors. There has been, however, some suggestion that fully vaccinated travellers may be able to visit amber list countries later this summer without having to isolate at home when they return. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video  If this were to happen  with reports suggesting that the government could allow this from August  it would open up the possibility of summer holidays in such popular destinations as France, Spain, Greece and Italy, which are currently all on the amber list. Justice Secretary Robert Buckland previously said Downing Street has not ruled out easing travel restrictions for people who have received both Covid jabs. He told the Andrew Marr show that data on double vaccinations is still developing. But he added: It looks great, it looks really encouraging, were trying to be as flexible as we can.  A senior government source also told the Times that July would be too early to relax the rules on amber list countries, but that enough people should have received both doses of the vaccine by August. Most of the main vaccines require a double dose for maximum protection (Picture: Reuters)  However some have suggested holding off until September to prevent the spread of coronavirus in classrooms by unvaccinated pupils  with ministers having to also consider the impact such a move would have on the economy. Health Secretary Matt Hancock told Sky News: Were working on plans to essentially allow the vaccine to bring back some of the freedoms that have had to be restricted to keep people safe. The rules vary depending on where you travel to  The next review of the traffic light travel system is due to take place next week. Currently the system is being reviewed every three weeks to see whether any new countries can be added to the green list  or whether any need to be removed and added to the amber list, or to the red list from amber. Those returning from green list countries require travellers only to take a Covid test and complete a passenger locator form. Although people have been advised against travel to amber list countries, those that do visit any of these have to self-isolate for 10 days on arrival while travellers from red list countries are banned from entering the UK  with the exception of returning citizens, who have to quarantine for 10 days in a government-approved hotel. The previous review saw no new countries turn green, and Portugal  which had previously been on the green list  turn amber. Matt Hancock told LBC that the Government is being cautious about international travel in order to protect the progress being made against the virus at home. MORE : Face masks and social distancing to be dropped on July 19 Freedom Day  MORE : Wembley to host 65,000 fans for Euro 2020 matches but Italy PM wants final moved over Covid fears  Follow Metro across our social channels, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram  Share your views in the comments below