Airlines like TUI, easyJet, and Jet2 give updates and advice to arrive at airports early due to EU's new Entry/Exit System.

Brits going abroad face big travel problems with EU's new Entry/Exit System, causing long border control queues and missed flights.

The new system, started on 10 April, requires Brits to create a digital record with biometric details like fingerprints and a photo for the Schengen area.

Long queues are reported at European airports with the new Entry/Exit System.

The government says the new system may take extra time, and airlines give key advice to passengers to handle the new digital border system.

TUI advises passengers to allow extra time due to possible long queues at airports, especially during busy travel times.

TUI suggests allowing extra time when passing through border control, keeping essential medication in hand luggage, and heading straight to passport control after dropping bags.

easyJet warns of longer queues at passport control due to the new European Entry/Exit System border checks.

easyJet advises planning travel to and through the airport, having biometrics taken, and experiencing longer queues.

easyJet shares advice with passengers amid the new system rollout.

easyJet suggests going to bag drop as soon as it opens, then going through security as early as possible, and being aware of additional checks at passport control.

easyJet reminds passengers to have correct documents and warns of longer queues at arrival airports.

Jet2 says there may be longer wait times at Border Control at some EU airports, especially at busy times, and EES registration takes around 1-2 minutes per person.

Jet2 notes longer wait times when arriving in destination and before flights back to the UK, which is outside of their control.

Jet2 responds to a customer's question about airport queues.

Jet2 advises arriving at the airport as early as possible to allow plenty of time to make it through.

For travel back to the UK, Jet2 says passengers need to pass through EES when leaving the EU, which may result in longer wait times at passport control.

British Airways explains that passengers should allow extra time to register biometric details, and there is no cost for EES registration, which lasts three years.

British Airways advises customers to arrive two hours prior to departure for European short-haul flights and three hours for long-haul flights.

For more information on the new EES system, visit the government website.

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