During the Winter Season
The winter season is the most
popular for a Caribbean destination vacation. Everyone and anyone living in
colder climates look to this vacation destination for escape from the bitter
cold and snow.
If you are planning to vacation
during the winter season, it is best to plan many months ahead of time. The
closer you get to the season, the more expensive traveling to the Caribbean
will be on all fronts. Hotels, cruises, activities, and even dining are all
more expensive during this time.
It is also important to note that
vacating during the winter season is also more crowded.
A Holiday in springtime
During the springtime, the
Caribbean is usually sunny and warm with typically very little rainfall. Since
the winter season has passed, there are fewer tourists heading to the Caribbean
and you will find that the prices are a bit more reasonable. In an effort to
bring more business to this destination, tourist destinations usually lower
their prices a bit.
You can find a good deal and
perfectly beautiful weather if you plan ahead.
Summer Fun
The summer season is typically
less crowded as compared to winter and spring; however, there is still quite a
buzz of activity since many workers do not have time off from work until this
time of year; however, it is much less crowded.
Weather is typically more rainy
in June, and hot and humid in July and August. If you were in need of a
relaxing vacation in the Caribbean, this would be the time to go.
Hurricane Season
If you are concerned about
hurricanes in the Caribbean, you should know that hurricane season typically
runs from early June to mid-November. You may wish to do extended research on
past hurricanes, including how often they occur and when to expect them most,
before planning your visit to the Caribbean.
Whatever season you are planning
to visit the Caribbean, do your research, speak with friends, and get the
advice of a travel agent. You may also decide to try a mini-vacation for your
first time out.
A little legwork now will ensure a well-deserved vacation later
Article by: Clem C. Benton, Jr.
http://www.12path.com/e/g/