ros pritchard of the british holiday home parks association represents 3000 businesses around the uk,s and even some glamping spots. she says overall the ones that remain open are safe. because it's in the business's interest to protect everybody, their staff, the local community, their holiday—makers, your unit's accommodation, whether in a tent or in a holiday caravan, are 5—6 metres apart, and families are kept socially distant by design. the rest is actually quite simple. it's about giving people the opportunity to wash their hands. it's about ensuring social distancing, and it's about cleaning and cleaning again. but there's another issue. even if you decide that it's safe enough to holiday in one of these parks with the guidelines constantly changing, what happens if you're then from travelling? the restrictions vary across the uk. at the moment, they're most severe in wales, where nonessential travel during the firebreak lockdown is expressly forbidden. but, elsewhere, making sure you are following the right guidance can be tricky. you need to check the rules for the area that