Where in Europe are there still wildfires?
More than 1,400 people have been evacuated after wildfires swept through an area of Portugal.
About 800 emergency personnel battled a fire near the town of Odemira in the south of the country on Monday.
At least nine firefighters have been injured while battling the blazes, and six planes have been dropping water on the flames.
Temperatures in the region are expected to reach past 40C later this week.
The area is north of the Algarve region which is hugely popular with British tourists.
A temperature of 46.4C was recorded in Santarem in Portugal on Monday, the hottest of the year so far.
Watch: 1,400 people evacuated after wildfires spread in Portugal
The fire near Odemira has destroyed about 6,700 hectares of land and led to the evacuation of 19 villages, a campsite and four tourist accommodations.
Helder Guerreiro, the mayor of Odemira, said the situation was "critical, difficult and complex".
Read more: Hundreds evacuated in Italy's Sardinia as fires rage in Portugal and Cyprus
Portugal is just the latest European country forced to deal with wildfires this summer.
Last month, thousands of people, including many Britons, were evacuated from the Greek island of Rhodes after severe fires.
A number of countries have been fighting wildfires in the last few days.
Italy
About 600 people have been evacuated on the island of Sardinia after more than 50 wildfires raged there on Monday.
Residents in Posada were forced to leave their homes and tourists at campsites and resorts have also been moved.
Six teams of firefighters, including 30 personnel and 12 vehicles, have been deployed to the region.
Posada town councillor Giorgio Fresu said: "Despite the huge deployment of fire officers, the situation is truly dramatic.
"The wind is blowing so strongly that it's not a fair fight."
Cyprus
In Cyprus, firefighters have been tackled a blaze near the village of Apesia, near the city of Limassol.
Firefighting teams from Lebanon, Greece and Jordan have sent in aircraft to combat the wildfires, officials said on Monday.
The blaze has destroyed more than three square miles of land.
Environment minister Petros Xenophontos said: "Fires are here, climate change exists and unfortunately it won’t go away."
Spain
In Spain, wildfires near the cities of Cadiz and Huelva on the south west coast destroyed more than 1,000 hectares of land on Saturday and Sunday.
Can British travellers get compensation?
Because the UK Foreign Office did not advise against travel to the Greek islands, and because many airlines continued their services to those destinations, British travellers are unlikely to receive compensation for their trips.
Travel insurance is unlikely to cover the costs if flights and accommodation have not been cancelled and if people decided not to travel.
If flights were cancelled, airlines must offer passengers a full refund or an alternative flight.
Last week, Greece's prime minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis offered a free week-long holiday in Rhodes to tourists whose trips were cut short by wildfires.
Watch: Firefighters in Sicily battle wildfires as temperatures reach 44C
