The Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) has updated its travel advice to countries recently affected by Hurricane Dean.
Jamaica, Belize and Mexico have all recently been hit by the hurricane, which has caused winds of 160 mph and estimated damage of £1 billion.
Thousands of Britons in the countries hit by Hurricane Dean were forced to quickly cut their holidays short, as the FCO recommended them to return home.
The FCO has now updated its travel advice for Jamaica, having removed its advice against all but essential travel to the country.
Hurricane Dean passed 40 miles south of Jamaica, and Kingston airport is now open and operating normally.
Travel advice to Belize was slightly downgraded, from advising against all travel to the coastal area, the FCO now advises against all but essential travel.
The FCO has also removed its advice against all travel to the Yucatan peninsula in Mexico, as the hurricane is now crossing from the peninsula to the central parts of the country.
But travel to areas such as Campeche, Quintana Roo South of Tulum and the State of Yucatan South of Progresso is advised against, as these areas will soon be hit by the hurricane.
The FCO urges Brits looking to travel to these countries to check weather updates constantly.
Check weather updates to Mexico, Belize and Jamaica before you travel, and make sure to check great value deals on
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