Travel in Britain with Low Season Budget

admin — Sat, 12 Sep 2009 20:17:10 +0000

Discover the convenience and flexibility travelling in Britain with BritRail Pass in Low Season.

As summer holidays come to an end, it’s high time for budget savvy travelers to plan their British adventure. The low season brings about great savings on flights and hotel accommodations, plus BritRail is now offering 20% off popular Passes. What’s more, the autumn and winter months present a more laid back atmosphere, where visitors can experience a destination’s true colours by blending in with the locals and avoiding crowds of tourists.

Discover the convenience and flexibility that only a BritRail Pass can provide, by hopping on and off the trains at your leisure throughout England, Scotland and Wales. Choose a BritRail Flexi Pass or a BritRail Consecutive Pass depending on whether you wish to travel for consecutive or non consecutive days within the pass’s validity.

Added benefits can also be enjoyed by travelers in First Class, with larger seats, picture windows, more leg room, free extras and the advantage of avoiding any rush hour crowds. With a number of unforgettable scenic routes, and over 2500 destinations, just imagine the view through your window!

And if your focus falls on England, then a BritRail England Pass will surely satisfy an itinerary loaded with cities and attractions to enjoy. Venturing beyond London is a must with exciting hot spots like Liverpool and picturesque port towns like Brighton, and if you have the time to linger in your favorite cities then don’t worry about sticking to a schedule because a Flexi Pass will allow you to travel for a select number of days within 2 months. For those who prefer to be on the move, a Consecutive Pass will best suit your itinerary with validities from 3 days up to 1 month. Europeans can also select 2 day passes, perfect for weekend jaunts. There truly is a BritRail Pass to suit everyone’s travel style!

Save 20% on the above mentioned BritRail Passes purchased between September 1st 2009 and February 15th 2010 for travel between November 1st 2009 and February 28th 2010 by calling BritRail today at 1 866 BRITRAIL (North America) or by visiting www.BritRail.com. Remember to buy before taking flight as BritRail Passes cannot be purchased in Britain.

Via. BritRail.com/Press

Fairs and exhibitions are driving hotel prices up in Europe

admin — Tue, 08 Sep 2009 11:20:17 +0000

The trivago Hotel Price Index shows a clear rise in prices within the hotel industry in Europefor the first time since the decline in prices which started in May.

Its Fairs and exhibitions driving hotel prices up in Europe.

In 46 of the 50 tHPI cities hotel prices have increased in comparison to the previous month.

The most expensive European cities are Geneva (184 pounds), Venice (175 pounds) and Stockholm (150 pounds). These previously mentioned cities have reached their highest level this year.

An obvious rise in comparison to the previous month can also be seen in Italian metropolises: In Milan hotel prices have increased by 41 percent to 145 pounds, in Venice by 33 percent (175 pounds) and in Rome by 31 percent (132 pounds).

Asides from the growth of city tourism in September, large fairs and exhibitions account for the rise of hotel prices. For example, in Milan travellers can visit Fashion Week and Venice has an International Film Festival.

Overall, hotel prices in Italy have increased by 13 percent in comparison to the previous month.

Spain is an exception: Overnight accommodation prices are three percent cheaper than last month. The cheapest hotel rooms in Europe can currently be found in Granada (65 pounds), Krakow (66 pounds) and Valencia (71 pounds).

Read the full article in HSMAI

MoreThanUrls - About Travel and Holidays » Tourism

Travel in Britain with Low Season Budget

Related News

Fairs and exhibitions are driving hotel prices up in Europe

Related News