Face coverings are required by all major airlines but travelers should check that they're required in the airports being utilized.
How We Travel Now
Business Insider's transportation team has spent the past few months thinking about how we travel now, during a pandemic that makes a hazard of movement and connection, and what it means about how we'll travel in the future.
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Air travel
Health and safety is the new priority with revamped procedures at nearly every airport and on every airline.
Airport planning is already shifting towards built-in resilience to global health crises, even if it's too late to mitigate the effects of COVID-19.
on the road
Whether it's taking a trip with your family, relaxing on a lavish train, or heading across the country on a bus, hitting the road looks a little different these days.
These trips further isolate these wealthy travelers from the hoi polloi, a longstanding trend that has become all the more pronounced amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Be mindful about packing sanitizing wipes and spray, liberally wash hands, and use hand sanitizer.
People are turning to rental cars in droves, which is driving up demand and diminishing availability. Fear not — alternatives do exist.
A "new generation of buyers has a different view of mobility," Fisker told Business Insider.
Without a federal aid package, 50% of private bus firms could go out of business by 2021.
Possible Destinations
The American passport has significantly lost its power since the coronavirus pandemic outbreak.
Travelers seeking to journey to these countries should opt for non-stop flights to minimize potential disruptions.
Cruises
Cruise lines have survived near-sinkings before, and are positioned to do so again.
Loyal customers and aggressive fundraising should allow the likes of Carnival, Royal Caribbean, and Norwegian to survive the pandemic.