Coronavirus restrictions have eased across the UK with Boris Johnson ending plan B measures in January.
This of course meant that travel restrictions also eased, with Jet2 fulling ditching face masks on Wednesday, March 2.
They announced the news on their website, telling customers that masks are no longer mandatory on flights from England and Northern Ireland.
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A spokesperson for the company announced: "It is no longer a legal requirement to wear a face mask in England and Northern Ireland, including at our airports or on board our aircraft.
“However, as per UK Government guidance, we recommend that customers continue to wear a face mask in these spaces, and we remind customers that they will need to wear one when they get to their overseas destination.”
But other major airlines have thought differently, including British Airways.
After plan B measures eased, British Airways said in a statement: "We have no immediate plans to change our mask policy, but keep our policies under review and continue to take advice and guidance from all the appropriate authorities. “
Pointing out that they fly to many different destinations where the rules remain in place, the airline has chosen to keep the mask mandate in place.
Tui passengers over the age of 12, even if fully vaccinated, must wear a face mask throughout their flight.
If customers are heading to the US, all passengers over the age of 2 must wear a mask.
Sunflower lanyard are not accepted as medical evidence and passengers must ensure they do bring evidence.
Budget airline Ryanair states all holiday makers must wear a face mask or covering on board your flight.
The carrier reminds customers that some countries require this to be a surgical face mask or an FFP2 face mask.
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People are advised to keep the mask on at all times and crew will also wear face masks.
Children under six do not need to wear a face mask in any setting.
easyJet says that their mask policy will remain in place to "ensure everyone can travel with total confidence".
Everyone over the age of six need to wear masks, which must be FFP2 certified and surgical or cloth material.
If customers are exempt from wearing a mask, they should let easyJet know before travelling.
Some countries, such as Austria, France, Germany, Italy, Portugal and Switzerland, ask for a medical letter or certificate to prove exemption when flying to and from these destinations.
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