LIVE 24-SEVEN - TRAVEL TRAVEL NEWS WHERE TO GO IN SEPTEMBER…
September, The Unsung Hero of Travel Months... The busiest travel season is over, places are less crowded thanks to children being back at school, and as a result, prices on flights, accommodation and even attractions have dropped! September is a good month to travel...
GET SHIPWRECKED. . .
Natural Selection has officially opened their first properties in Namibia, Shipwreck Lodge and Hoanib Valley Camp. Designed to resemble the shipwrecks that line Namibia's Skeleton Coast, Shipwreck Lodge has to be one of the most dramatic and architecturally fascinating lodges on the continent. Located in the Skeleton Coast Natural Park, it's a hauntingly beautiful place where sand dunes and wind-swept plains are dotted with bleached whale, seal bones and the remnants of over a thousand shipwrecks. It is the only luxury accommodation in the area. N$10,200 per person per night it in includes full board accommodation, all meals, house drinks and all activities.
TEMPLE STAYS
Japan has opened up some unusual stay options for tourists to include the new Terahaku project (meaning 'temple stays') which allows you to look for, view and book stays at temples online through a dedicated search engine. Stay in the 1,300-year-old Mii-dera (also known as Onjo-ji Temple) near Japan's largest lake.
terahaku.jp
FRENCH POLYNESIA
Visit the French Polynesia in September when it's quieter, rates are lower and the rains don’t appear until November. There's also a much better reason for visiting in September, the humpback whales are most visible and plentiful as they return to the archipelago to give birth and feed. Each island has its own vibe, from honeymoon to
diving.To maximise your chance of seeing whales opt for Moorea.
FOLLOW THE SUN. . . .
Head to Mexico to soak up the summer sun into autumn and beyond. Not only does Mexico’s Pacific Coast boast over 250 miles of coastline, but sunshine kisses Puerto Vallarta for over 300 days a year..
Autumn is an ideal time to visit as the sun continues to shine, yet the temperature begins to fall and the rains are on their way out making it a pleasant heat. Autumn also means it's celebration time including Day of the Dead (Dia de los Muertos), plan ahead as from late October, the streets come alive with the tradition of remembrance. Colourful processions, the air perfumed with hundreds of flowers, mariachi bands, sombreros and plenty of skeletons - immerse yourself in Mexican culture on a warm October evening! Don't miss the traditional night walk from the central plaza in Sayulita to the cemetery!
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