BY Clay Larroy
We lead
such busy lives working, going to school, taking children to different
activities that often we do not stop and talk to our children. We usually do
not have time to sit around the dinner table and ask our children what they did
today. Family
vacations are so important, as it gives us a way to connect with
each other in a stress free relaxed environment. Families that take vacations
together build memories that will last a lifetime. Family vacations and travel
can be a most rewarding experience. When you are ready to
plan a vacation contact me!
Everyone
wants to go to Ireland, and it seems that everyone wants to go in the summer.
Now don’t get me wrong. There is much good to be said about the warm days of
summer on the greenest of islands. However, fall, winter, and spring offer
their own special charms, as well as being amazingly affordable times to
travel. The scenery is still stunning, the people are still friendly (and maybe
more so, relieved of the pressure of so many tourists) and the pub life is
especially warm and friendly.
Most
destinations have a prime season for travel that coincides with excellent
weather. Throughout this "peak season", the crowds tend to be heavy
and the prices high. Ireland’s peak season is the summer months: mid-June
through mid-September. When the weather is typically less than balmy,
destinations experience a "shoulder season" and a "low
season". Shoulder season in Ireland is April, May, early June and early
October. Shoulder season has the distinct advantage of retaining many summer
travel perks: longer days, good weather and extended shopping hours. Low season
is November through March - the winter-weather months in Ireland.
Rates
and crowds lessen proportionally as you travel farther from the warmer months.
Airfares are often hundreds of dollars below peak season rates, and hotels
offer bargain discounts. But for many, one of the best advantages of traveling
in the so-called "off season" is that it’s much easier to enjoy and
absorb Ireland’s renowned culture and avoid getting lost in crowds of tourists.
Off-season visitors often find that their hosts, hoteliers and shop keepers
engage easily in conversation and provide individual attention, increasing the
odds for a fascinating and flawless vacation.
REFERENCE SITES:
http://www.travelresearchonline.com/
“Travel makes one modest. You see what a tiny
place you occupy in the world.”
―
―
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