![]() Consider, for instance, a six-week European trip beginning June 1, half with a rail pass to see famous sights in Italy and Austria, and half visiting relatives in Scotland. Go to the busy places as early or late in peak season as you can. Here are a few tips to help you keep your cool:Īrrange your trip with crowd control in mind. Families with school-age children are usually locked into peak-season travel. Until 2020, I hadn't missed a peak season in 30 years. ![]() Sunny weather, long days, and exuberant nightlife turn Europe into a powerful magnet. Summer is a great time to travel - except for the crowds and high temperatures. Regardless of when you go, if your objective is to "meet the people," you'll find Europe filled with them any time of year. ![]() In travel-industry jargon, the year is divided into three seasons: peak season (roughly mid-June through August), shoulder season (April through mid-June and September through October), and off-season (November through March). Fortunately, Europe welcomes visitors 365 days a year - and each season offers a different ambience and experience. Some people have flexible enough jobs and lifestyles to cherry-pick when to take their vacations, but many others have less choice. ![]()
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