Concerns have been raised over travel to the Middle East following recent missile and drone attacks by Yemen’s Houthi rebels targeting cities, airports, military bases, and energy infrastructure across Saudi Arabia. These attacks have occurred in several major cities, including Riyadh and Jeddah, as well as on Saudi shipping vessels in the Red Sea. The UK government has confirmed that some civilians have been injured, and it has issued warnings about the possibility of further attacks and escalation of the conflict. However, the UK’s Foreign Office (FCDO) has not issued a general "do not travel" advisory for most of Saudi Arabia, except for areas near the border with Yemen. The FCDO has specifically advised against travel within 10 kilometers of the Yemen border and has recommended that non-essential travel be avoided in areas between 10 and 80 kilometers from the border, including cities like Abha and Khamis Mushait in the Aseer province. Other parts of the country, including the capital Riyadh and the holy city of Mecca, currently have no travel restrictions. The FCDO has also warned that the risk of further attacks and escalation remains high, urging travelers to stay informed and follow local authorities' instructions. During missile or drone attacks, the FCDO advises people to stay indoors and under hard shelter, monitor local media, and avoid areas near oil infrastructure or military facilities. British nationals are encouraged to sign up for travel alerts from the FCDO and to keep their travel documents updated. They are also advised to avoid taking or sharing images of conflict-related incidents. If advised to take shelter, individuals should find the nearest safe building or designated shelter, as the greatest risk during such attacks is from falling debris caused by missile intercepts. Saudi Arabia has issued emergency alerts across the country, including in its capital, following recent missile strikes. On Saturday, the country confirmed intercepting a ballistic missile aimed at Riyadh, though no further strikes or casualties were confirmed. Black smoke was seen rising from fuel tanks near Riyadh’s international airport, temporarily disrupting flights, though operations have since returned to normal. The FCDO warns that airports near the Saudi-Yemen border may be temporarily closed, and travelers should check with their airlines before planning to fly in those areas. British nationals in the region should be prepared for possible flight cancellations or travel disruptions, but there are currently no special provisions for refunding trip costs, as the FCDO has not issued a general travel ban. Travelers should contact their holiday providers directly for any possible changes to their plans.