AS Theresa May completes the latest round of Brexit negotiations ahead of her summer holidays in Europe, her Tory colleagues were also packing their bags for a getaway.
A Brexit trend emerged, with Remainers seeming content to stay in Europe whereas Brexiteers headed towards the US or stayed within the UK.
ERG chairman Jacob Rees-Mogg will be going to the US, as will fellow Brexiteer and International Trade Secretary Liam Fox, after a trip to Japan.
Environment Secretary and Vote Leave leader Michael Gove will be spending some of his summer holidays in Scotland.
Meanwhile, Remainer Anna Soubry will be holidaying in Europe next month, her office confirmed.
Ever the one to buck the trend, former Brexit secretary David Davis, who quit the Cabinet over May's Chequers deal, will be holidaying in Europe.
"I always stay with my in-laws in Hungary," he said.
Davis's holiday destination neighbours May's current location of Austria, where she has held Brexit negotiations ahead of her holiday in nearby Italy.
May will attend a music festival in Salzburg as a guest of the Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz.
As well as enjoying the musical performances on offer, which include Mozart's The Magic Flute, May will hold rounds of talks with Kurz and Czech prime minister Andrej Babis.
It is part of several meetings across Europe which the PM and her ministers are carrying out to win over support for the Chequers Brexit blueprint, although the EU's chief Brexit negotiator, Michel Barnier, has rejected the customs proposals that form a key plank of the plan.
After a turbulent political year that has seen May lose a wave of ministers for personal misdemeanours and political opposition to her EU exit strategy, the PM will be hoping for a restful time as she heads off for the summer.
May and her husband Philip will spend around a week in Italy before she returns to work in her constituency and Downing Street.
Although the PM remains in charge, a number of Cabinet ministers are expected to deputise for her while she is away.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is not expected to reveal his holiday plans.
Why are you making commenting on The National only available to subscribers?
We know there are thousands of National readers who want to debate, argue and go back and forth in the comments section of our stories. We’ve got the most informed readers in Scotland, asking each other the big questions about the future of our country.
Unfortunately, though, these important debates are being spoiled by a vocal minority of trolls who aren’t really interested in the issues, try to derail the conversations, register under fake names, and post vile abuse.
So that’s why we’ve decided to make the ability to comment only available to our paying subscribers. That way, all the trolls who post abuse on our website will have to pay if they want to join the debate – and risk a permanent ban from the account that they subscribe with.
The conversation will go back to what it should be about – people who care passionately about the issues, but disagree constructively on what we should do about them. Let’s get that debate started!
Callum Baird, Editor of The National
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here