Yes - the Channel Tunnel will definitely be open after Brexit, and Eurotunnel will be operating as normal whatever form Brexit takes.

We’re in the very lucky position of having the protection of The Treaty of Canterbury which was signed by France and the UK when the Channel Tunnel was conceived; this sets out that both countries will facilitate as frictionless travel as possible through the Tunnel up until 2086.

We are Brexit-ready and pleased to let customers know they can book with confidence.

Eurotunnel cannot control traffic flow outside of its terminals, however, we will continue to work with local authorities to ensure our customers are kept up to date. In the unfortunate event of a build-up of traffic on the motorway which results in customers arriving late, we will as always endeavour to accommodate them on the next available shuttle*.

Our service operates 7 days a week, 24hrs a day.

* a payment of difference in fare may apply.

Our pricing is based on supply and demand, so we always recommend that you book early to benefit from the best fares. Should you need to make changes to your travel plans you can amend your booking - without being charged an admin fee - up to 24 hours before you travel with us (subject to availability*).

Over the past 2 years the Eurotunnel team have been working to ensure our service is prepared for Brexit. We would advise that you read the Government recommendations below to ensure you have all the necessary documentation.

* a payment of difference in fare may apply.

We are doing everything we can to minimise the impact Brexit will have on our customers.

For the latest news and advice please visit our Brexit hub.

You can add a pet to your booking any time before you travel. You can also be safe in the knowledge that should you decide not to take your pet with you, we will refund the full pet supplement.

From January 2021 you will not be able to use your existing pet passport to enter the EU and Pet travel requirements will change. You should contact a vet at least 4 months before you travel.

Visit Gov.uk for further details

European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) may not be valid from 1 January 2021. Make sure you get travel insurance that covers your needs, particularly if you have a pre-existing medical condition. Visit GOV.UK to check what your travel insurance should cover.

Visit gov.uk for more information

You may require extra documents to drive in Europe from January 2021. Check GOV.UK to find out what you need for your journey.

Visit Gov.uk for more information

Rules around mobile roaming in Europe are changing from January 2021, and your mobile provider may charge you more for calls or data when abroad.

Check roaming policies with your mobile provider before travelling.

Different passport validity rules will apply for British Citizen passport holders when visiting Europe from January 2021. You must check your passport validity online as you may need to renew your it earlier than planned. This does not apply to Ireland.

More information at gov.uk

If you’re a tourist, you will not need a visa for short trips to most EU countries, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. You’ll be able to stay for up to 90 days in any 180-day period.

Different rules will apply to Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus and Romania. If you visit these countries, visits to other EU countries will not count towards the 90-day total.

You may need a visa or permit to stay for longer, to work or study, or for business travel.

From January 2021, there will be changes to duty free shopping.

British passengers travelling to EU countries will be able to take advantage of duty-free shopping from January 2021.

More information at GOV.UK