In the absence of any tourists, many attractions, safari lodges and tourist boards have created a selection of live streams, virtual tours and 360-degree images, allowing us to cross international borders and bypass passport control through the wonders of the world wide web.
It took Phileas Fogg 80 days to circumnavigate the planet. Follow our itinerary to do it in a matter of hours.
5. Zipwire through Dubais skyscrapers
Sunny, shiny and effervescing with energy, theres no shortage of attractions to keep visitors entertained in Dubai even during lockdown. The gleaming emirate has produced a detailed, interactive 360-degree map, which allows the user to nosy around five-star hotel lobbies, explore cultural museums and zoom along a zipwire from the Princess Tower. How does it work: Visit Dubai360.com and use the mouse of keyboard to explore. Photo: PA Photo/iStock.
6. Wade with starfish on Australias Great Barrier Reef
Manta rays, turtles and octopus inhabit the fringing reefs. In winter (JuneOctober), even humpbacks cruise past. Best of all, you dont even have to get wet to learn about the wildlife; Lady Elliot is the only island on the world-famous chain with a license to conduct reef tours by foot. How does it work: Follow @LadyElliotIslandEcoResort on Instagram for updates on new stories. Photo: PA Photo/Lady Elliott Island Eco Resort
7. Learn to dance at an Argentinian milonga
Seductive and sensational, tango is an apt expression of its birthplace, so if you really want to scratch beneath the citys surface, its worth learning some of the footwork. How does it work: Lessons take place every Wednesday (7pm and 8pm) and Sunday (2pm and 3pm); additional solo workshops on Tuesdays (12.30pm) and Fridays (7pm and 8pm). Visit tanguito.co.uk/live. Youll need to register to be sent a live streaming link. The 45-minute lessons costs 8. Photo: PA Photo/Buenos Aires Tourism.