When planning a trip to Europe, check your arrival and departure dates and see if they take into account their peak, peak and shoulders. Periods are the times when most travelers fly and travel from the country, and these periods usually coincide with school holidays, Christmas, Easter and New Year's Eve.
The country you are flying to will have peak times in the country, so flights and accommodations are heavily booked and tickets will be more expensive. This peak season is generally from December to January (due to the Christmas season) and at the end of June and the end of August (summer break). Traveling during Christmas holidays can be difficult as the price of air tickets rises and ski resorts can overcharge. Public transport has also decreased in most areas as only a few train leaves at Christmas. The "shoulder section" in the spring and fall, and the low or "off-peak" periods are usually in the remaining months and in winter.
If you only have a limited time to see Europe, then the best bet to fly and get into the shoulder section. Prices are almost the lowest and travel conditions are great because they can avoid masses and over-estimation. If you have plenty of time in Europe, try flying in the low season when fares are the cheapest, so you have more money for your vacation. It's always a good idea to start checking flights 3-4 months before your trip. Airlines are starting to benefit from rewarding early accountants and there is plenty of time to wait if they think it is too high. The cheapest ticket prices can be displayed on the net or at the ticket office at any time. And as long as you're here, make sure you've left 6 weeks and 2 months before leaving. It's a good idea to book hotels on arrival and departure days. The rest can be reserved later. Do not forget to check travel risks and updates. The government and the insurance company may call the line if you visit a particular area that you have been warned. Learn about the dangers and upturns of the visited country and keep the checking conditions up to date before you leave.
The best time for Europe's most experienced travelers is between April and June. From September to October, when the weather is still warm, the masses of the holidays have left, accommodation and transport are regularly paid.
By contrast, the only worst time in Europe (especially in the West and South) August. This is when many Europeans leave their freedom in nearby countries. Cities can be omitted, and as a result, accommodation prices will be freed and finding a bed can be very difficult. Buses and trains are often packed and can fight to get through the country. Most tourism businesses and venues can be closed because the owners are on vacation! There is no doubt that July and August are the busiest tourist months in Europe (mainly through the holidays of Americans) and this requires a lot of patience and money. Avoid these months as much as you can. If you really need to travel in the high season, your best bet is to keep away from big cities and pick stations and villages and fill in the local culture.
Source by Michael Russell