If travel isn’t possible, you still have plenty of worthwhile options.

If you can go out locally, explore your neighborhood, parks, forests, quarries, or other nearby places. Locations that are usually crowded may also be unusually quiet. It can also be a good time to try a different genre, such as birds or other nature subjects instead of travel or street work.

If you need to stay home, focus on indoor projects: portraits, pets, food, product/object photos, abstract setups, and simple studio-style work with household lighting. Macro is another strong option for small objects, plants, dust, or insects. Time-lapse can work well for window light, clouds, stars, or even everyday household scenes.

You can also use the time to improve skills: study photography, reorganize and catalog your image library, re-edit older photos, and refine your post-processing or computer setup.

At night, if conditions allow, try astrophotography or long exposures of the moon, clouds, city lights, or twilight.

Most importantly, follow local rules and safety guidance first, then adapt your photography to what is allowed.