Want to travel away during Christmas and New Year? Take five days off and get a total of 16 days straight. But if they are to be celebrated abroad, you have to start watching trips now.
This year is the red day is perfect for those who want to maximize their long leave. With a few vacation days, you can get a long time off, which means that many are attracted to go abroad.
– When there are very many red days, we see a big push. We saw this already in the spring, says Magdalena Öhrn, Communications at Wing.
Her colleague, Mathias Bergendahl, Information on Leisure Travel, says:
– It is very important. One sees an opportunity to ride away. Then there are the many who saved the vacation since the summer and now need to take fewer days for the long holiday. It will double the profit, he says.
Julresorna usually able to be booked with charter airlines already a year in advance. The large booking period is however summer and early autumn, ie August-September.
– We notice that when you’re free so we talk together about the next holiday, says Magdalena Öhrn.
At Leisure travel is already seven of ten trips during the period booked. The wing also see high pressure where as Thailand Travel has a 25 percent higher rental rate than last year.
One of the list, however, is self-evident Canaries as always.
Facts: How do you maximize the leave
For those who want to be long idle in Christmas and New Year (and normally works “tradititionella” times, not irregular shifts) can be arranged as follows:
December 20, Saturday, vacant.
December 21, Sunday, free.
December 22, Monday, take leave.
23 December, Tuesday, take leave.
December 24, Christmas Eve, vacant.
December 25, Christmas Day, vacant.
December 26, Boxing Day, unscheduled .
December 27, Saturday, vacant.
December 28, Sunday, free.
29 December, Monday, take leave.
December 30, Tuesday, take leave.
December 31, New Years Eve, vacant.
January 1, New Year’s Day, vacant.
January 2, Friday , take leave.
January 3, Saturday, vacant.
January 4, Sunday, free.
January 5, Monday, take leave.
January 6, Epiphany, vacant
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