As the conflict in the Middle East continues, travellers have raised concerns over holidays to Cyprus. On Wednesday, multiple people were injured at Kuwait International airport after an Iranian drone attack on the T1 building. Flights were suspended or diverted to alternative airports, a report citing the General Civil Aviation Authority said.A British military base in Cyprus, RAF Akrotiri, was hit by an unmanned drone strike overnight on 1 March.Although the UK Foreign Office (FCDO) considers Cyprus generally safe for travel, here is everything you need to know.Read more: LIVE: Iran-US war latestIs it safe to travel to Cyprus? Although the FCDO does not warn against travel to Cyprus, it adds: “Regional escalation poses significant security risks and has led to travel disruption”.It advises people to read its “crisis abroad” advice, sign up for FCDO Travel Advice email alerts, and monitor local and international media for the latest information. Departure plans should be kept under review, and travel documents should be up to date.Are flights going to Cyprus? Departures to and from Paphos International and Larnaca airports are currently operating as scheduled. Can I cancel my holiday to Cyprus? As the FCDO has not warned against non-essential travel to Cyprus, there will be no special circumstances in place to be able to cancel a trip for a full refund. The conditions for cancelling your trip will be dependent on your holiday provider, so it’s best to contact them if you’re looking to postpone. There is no obligation for companies to refund bookings if you want to cancel, and you will not be able to claim on your travel insurance due to safety concerns unless government advice changes.Read more: JetBlue weighs raising prices as Iran crisis sends fuel costs soaring