Regional airports across Peru have reopened in the wake of nationwide anti-government protests.
But the Foreign Office warned that flight disruption is continuing.
The country remains under a 30-day state of emergency imposed on December 14 after the ousting of president Pedro Castillo a week earlier.
The Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) continues to warn that the political situation in the country remains volatile.
“Protests are unpredictable and can escalate quickly and include violence,” it said. “They continue to take place in different parts of the country, including Lima, Apurimac, Ayacucho, Arequipa, Cusco, Puno, Ica, and along parts of the Pan-American Highway.
“British nationals should take particular care to avoid all areas of protests. If possible, you should remain in a safe place. You should also monitor local media, including social media channels.
“Travellers arriving in Lima should be aware that travel to some parts of the country may not be possible. Protests continue to cause travel disruption, including with road blockades.
“Cusco, Juliaca (Puno), Arequipa and Ayacucho airports have reopened, however commercial flight operations across the country continue to be disrupted and/or limited in some instances.
“Lima airport is restricting entry to passengers only with valid flight tickets.
“Travellers should recheck with their airline or tour operator and revisit travel plans ahead of any travel.”