The popular holiday destinations with a low-threat level from ISIS including Florida and Portugal after terrorists threaten to target the Mediterranean
BRITS worried about the threat of terrorism on their next holiday can head to a number of locations which have been deemed a low-threat.
Thankfully there are still some locations in Europe and the US which are deemed safer to travel to than others.
While most of Europe and the US has some warnings against terrorism, with Spain, Greece and Turkey thought to be recent targets, many have remained relatively unaffected by ISIS-based attacks.
From Portugal to Orlando, these are some of the safer destinations for a holiday this year.
Italy
While the Foreign Office warns of "likely" attacks, Italy has not faced any ISIS-inspired terrorism against tourists.
Popular destinations with Brits include Rome and Venice, both of which have remained safe against attacks in recent years.
However, the country is thought to be home to a number of ISIS groups, which included London Bridge attacker Yousseff Zaghba who was lived in Italy until 2016, so tourists should still be on alert for anything suspicious.
Portugal
Lisbon is a popular holiday destination for Brits, especially those on hen and stag does, as well as the Algarve.
The Portuguese capital is yet to be a target of terrorism with the country avoiding any recent terrorist attacks.
The Foreign Office explains, while unlikely: "Terrorist attacks in Portugal can’t be ruled out. Attacks could be indiscriminate, including in places visited by foreigners."
Cheap holidays to Portugal can be found for just £96 per person for a seven night break with Love Holidays.
South France
France is one of the worst-affected European countries for terrorist attacks, following the 2015 Paris attacks which killed 13, followed by the 2016 Bastille Day attack which killed 86 people.
Popular destinations such as Montpellier and Monaco have not been targeted by ISIS, and have not been flagged as potential upcoming threats.
Despite this, a high alert remains for Brits heading to France, in particular areas such as Paris and Nice which see high tourist numbers.
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Florida
The current warning from the FCO explains that terrorists are "very likely" to carry out attacks in the US.
In 2016, a nightclub in Orlando was targeted by a lone gunman, which killed 49 people, although this was not confirmed to be linked to ISIS.
However, British tourists have not been affected by ISIS-related terror attacks.
Holidays to Orlando, which are popular with Brits thanks to Disney World, are still deemed relatively safe although is best to remain vigilant.
New York
Despite the terrorist attack in New York in 2017, after a van attack killed eight people, the city has remained relatively unaffected by ISIS.
The Foreign Office warns: "Attacks could be indiscriminate, including in places visited by foreigners. You should monitor media reports and be vigilant at all times."
Tourists have so far been unaffected.
Earlier this week, it was revealed that ISIS is planning Sri Lanka-style attacks on Brit holidaymakers in the Mediterranean, it has been reported, after being linked to the Easter Sunday attacks which killed 250 people.
Warnings have been sounded that they are using their expertise to carry out more attacks after being freed from having to defend territory.
A memo has now been issued to British troops warning of the threat to military personnel and civilians abroad, the .
The jihadis could ";target hotel locations to kill, injure or take hostage" people on the Costas and other holiday hotspots, the heads of the intelligence services have said.
The spies have reportedly identified a terrorist hit list of targets including Spain and Turkey with Greece, Tenerife and North African countries such as Morocco and Tunisia are also at risk.
An ISIS-inspired gunman killed 38 tourists including 30 Brits at a beach resort near Sousse in Tunisia in June 2015, with a separate a attack in 2017 in Barcelona, killing 13.
Charlie Winter, of the International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation at King's College London, said: "Now that ISIS has been defeated in Syria and Iraq, it will become more violent outside this area.
"It's a grim outlook, but we are likely to see more attempts at attacks, more regularly, for the foreseeable future. Sri Lanka was not a one-off. If anything, it was a test run."
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Experts have revealed how to stay safe in a hotel if caught up in a terrorist attack, with rooms on the ground floor or top floor advised against to stay safe.
Last year, it emerged that new plans to jail Brits who travel to terrorist hot spots, such as Syria and Iraq, was being discussed.
MP Sajid Javid agreed to make it illegal earlier this year, although it is not clear when the law will be introduced.