Travel Insurance
Find the right cover to suit you.

End supplier failure cover protects you if a travel supplier, such as an airline or hotel, goes bankrupt or ceases operations.

With this cover, you will receive a reimbursement for any expenses that you have paid but are unable to use due to the supplier’s failure.

It may also cover additional expenses, such as the cost of finding alternative transport or accommodation.

Single-trip travel insurance provides coverage for one specific trip, from the moment you leave your home until the moment you return.

This type of insurance is ideal for people who don’t require coverage for multiple trips throughout the year.

For those who take more than one trip a year, annual travel insurance is a cheaper alternative to save you from constantly requesting another policy.

How much you pay for travel insurance depends on many factors. The level of coverage you need, your medical history, and even what you plan to do on holiday may affect your premium.

Find out how much your travel insurance will cost and call us on 0800 078 7690 for a free quote today.

It’s never too late to buy travel insurance. However, it’s always best to buy travel insurance well in advance of your departure date.

Many travel insurance policies have a “time-sensitive” period during which you can purchase coverage for additional benefits, such as pre-existing medical conditions or trip cancellation due to unforeseen circumstances.

Even if you’re already on your trip and have to extend your stay past the date of your policy, you can still renew or add on any travel insurance for the rest of your travels.

No matter where you travel, your insurance should always have enough coverage for emergency medical expenses, such as hospitalisation and repatriation, as these can be particularly costly. The amount of medical coverage you need with travel insurance depends on your destination, length of stay, and your own health needs.

Usually, it’s recommended to have a minimum of £2 million in medical coverage for travel to Europe. While £5 million or more may be necessary for travel to other parts of the world such as the United States. However, if you have any pre-existing medical conditions or plan to take part in any activities viewed as ‘high risk’, such as skiing, then it may need to be slightly higher.