The British were stranded in Israel with the continued Iranian strikes

Thousands of British in Israel were cut off and unable to leave, as Iran and Israel continue to attack each other in an intense conflict that lasted for several days.

The Israeli airspace is closed until another is noticeable and all flights are established, without any sign of an imminent interruption in hostilities.

Iran has launched hundreds of missiles and drones in Israel in the past few days, winning due to Israeli strikes on its military infrastructure on Friday.

Talk to the BBC, British citizens Talk about nights that do not sleep with sirens, and continuous trips back and forth to bombs and uncertainty in not knowing when they will be able to return home.

Many of those who have been interrupted by the UK government pressure to do more to help them, but the BBC realizes that at this point, there are no evacuation plans.

The UK government has He advised against all travel to Israel He ordered the British citizens in the country to follow the local guidance.

Dibora Clides, 41, who is a teacher from Herfordshire, to Israel last Wednesday when it was supposed to be a three -day journey to attend her cousin’s wedding.

She now finds itself besieging in Herzelly on the central coast of Israel with her 81 -year -old mother, while the missiles fly in its sky.

Three hours after their return from the wedding last Thursday evening, “We heard the sirens and we had to go to the bombs”, she told the BBC.

“It was a journey of two halves: from the bliss to fear.”

Every night since then, Mrs. Klidon says she woke up several times with a warning from incoming missiles and counting to reach a shelter. It is lucky, as you say, because their hotel has a well -equipped shelter, but “it is frightening and a lot of people panic.”

“I remain positive because my mother is here with me,” says three mother. “But this is terrible. I don’t want to be here anymore. I don’t want to wake up three times a night, believing that I had a missile. I want to go home to my job and my children.”

At least 24 people have been killed in Israel since Friday, according to the Israeli Prime Minister’s Office. As of Sunday, the Iranian Ministry of Health said that Israeli strikes have killed more than 200 people across the country.

With the enmity of hostilities on the fifth day on Tuesday, both countries pledged more revenge.

The authorities said that the main international airport in Tel Aviv had been closed on Friday and will not open until further notice. All flights from Israel and Israel were suspended and thousands were canceled.

The Israeli Ministry of Tourism said that about 40,000 tourists are stuck in the country. Among those who traveled to Tel Aviv because of its annual offer, which was scheduled to happen on Friday but was canceled after the outbreak of hostilities.

Some people are considering leaving Israel through land crossings to Jordan or neighboring Egypt and getting trips from there.

On Tuesday, Mrs. Clyidon, along with a group of tourists from other countries, started a long drive to the border with Egypt, where she plans to travel to Sharm El -Sheikh and fly home.

She said that it is “very risking” to bring her mother, who will remain with her brother in a neighboring town.

Speaking to the BBC before the trip, Mrs. Klidon said she was “terrified.”

“It is a very unstable and uncertain situation, I don’t know that I am safer to go or I am safer to stay? I don’t believe. You don’t know when the airport will open. It might be days, it may be weeks.”

For some British, travel on the ground is impossible.

Hannah Lyons-Singer, 43, arrived in Jaffa last Tuesday to take care of her father, after he was transferred to the hospital during his vacation in Israel with her mother. A few hours after his discharge after a heart was made, the war broke out, she says.

Three mother, from London, said that the situation was a pressure on her elderly parents, especially when her father, who was in his eighties, recovered.

“We hear the explosions abroad,” she told the BBC. “Some seem to be really close. There were direct strikes a kilometer of us over the past night.”

She added that it was “hot strangling” in the shelter.

Mrs. Lyon-Senger is desperate to get home to her children and her father requires more treatment in the UK, but a trip for hours to the border is not possible in its current state.

The UK government has called for better supporting British citizens to return home.

“There are no guidelines other than warning not to travel to Israel,” she says.

“They may provide a safe travel to Egypt or reassure us that once the airspace is opened, they will provide evacuation methods, but they have never provided us with any assistance.

“My fear is that even as soon as the airspace opens, commercial flights may not start immediately again.”

Howard Yongwood, 79, from London, traveled to Israel earlier this month because of his granddaughter Bar Metzfa. The next Jewish ceremony was reduced when hostilities broke out and ordered the evacuation of the Kibbutz near Jerusalem.

“We are exhausted,” he said. “We spend a lot of time – we stumble in my case – access to shelters. It affects losses, especially when you hear about losses.”

The retired judge, who has many diseases, including mobility cases, is unable to try the Earth crossing and does not consider it a safe option.

Angus Edi, 52, stuck in Tel Aviv with his 22 -year -old son Samuel, said the situation was “horrific” and “lacking in care” that the UK government has shown towards the British “shocking”.

Since the abolition of their journey on Friday, they have been inside and outside the shelters. On Monday, after they felt a huge explosion of their shelter in the ISROTEL gym, opposite the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, the hotel announced that it was closing and said they should search for more shelter under the ground.

“It seems that the situation is getting more and more difficult,” he said.

Mr. Edi added that they were calling the British consulate every day that advised them to register for email alerts.

“We went to the embassy personally (on Monday) and will not speak to us. It is just a shock to lack care.”

the The Foreign Ministry (FCDO) advised not to travel to Israel Because of the “rapid movement of the movement that poses great risks”, which “has the ability to deteriorate more, quickly and without warning.”

Official advice as well It is advised against all travel to Iran.

Tourists from other countries were separated. The British Broadcasting Corporation spoke to the Joinner family, from the United States, on Sunday, who were among those who wandered with Matthew and how to try to leave.

Poland said it will start evacuating about 200 of its citizens in the coming days.

On Monday, Deputy Foreign Minister Henrika Mosica Deedez said that these “stuck as tourists” will leave through the capital of Jordan, Oman, then fly to Warsaw.

Meanwhile, the German Foreign Ministry called on citizens in Iran and Israel to introduce their details of their online emergency communication. About 4000 did this in Israel and about 1000 in Iran. A spokesman for any current evacuation plans from any of the countries said.

But the Minister of Defense on Tuesday morning, on Tuesday morning, a Czech government plane landed in Prague, carrying 66 people from Israel.

About 100,000 Israelis are estimated that they are abroad and are unable to return to Israel. The Israeli authorities advised not to try land crossings because of the security risks and the most secure travel options.