When I first heard of this term, I was not so sure what it means. Some research on Google later and I found out that it’s actually quite intuitive. In-fact, I’ve been to an all-inclusive holiday trip before on Club Med Kuantan, Malaysia and I loved it. Basically how it works is that you pay a fixed amount of money to the tour agent and they will sort everything out for you - transport, lodging, food, tour, activities etc. Though it’s really pretty much hassle-free, all inclusive holidays are generally quite expensive and is way over the budget for students like me.

There are some opinions going around that such holidays are becoming more popular these days. I suppose the reasoning is that with the current economic recession, people need to work harder on their jobs and would rather not face extra stresses in planning their holiday but simply outsource all the planning by getting such plans.

The trend for 2010 is for travellers to go to Turkey and Egypt for such plans. Ironically enough, these are the two destinations that I told myself I MUST go visit before my university ends in London. I just want to see Istanbul and the Great Pyramids. And people, trust me, when I say I’m gonna do something crazy, I’m gonna make sure I end up doing it. I’m so going to visit these places and marvel at their beauty though I would have to do all the planning by myself. Anyway, this article is pretty much what I have to say in mind for my current travel plan and is nicely made possible by All Inclusive Holidays. Can’t wait for my Central Europe road trip with relatives this Christmas!!!