New Years Break???

Question

Hi i'm from dublin and am looking to go away for new years anyone any suggestions?

Answer 1

Barcelona would be great for a new years break, the Spanish know how to celebrate.

Answer 2

Well if i was lucky enough to live in dublin i would stay right there!! i love dublin was there a few weeks ago! But i have booked to go to Edinburgh for New Year as apparently it is the place to be for NYE who will you be going with?

Answer 3

Ireland huh, well it all depend on how far you want to go, Heres my recommendation Puerto Rico Capital is San Juan, an island in the west indies a commonwealth associated with the Unites States main language is spanish the currency is the U.S. dollar.
the weather is always hot.
Heres a website you can look into www.escapetopuertorico.com
Have a great time where ever you deside to go!

Answer 4

If you want a bit of sunshine head to cape town in South Africa, you can get a flight for round about £400. Once you arrive the country is so cheap. Fantastic beaches, lovely restaurants, great bars and clubs. You would have a ball.

Answer 5

Edinburgh

Answer 6

Spread out the blanket for a family picnic. It's an ideal setting for your kick-off planning discussion. Here are suggestions to get the conversation heading in the right direction.

"What special things would you like to do on our vacation?" Kids' expectations and interests need to be part of your planning. They, like you, will look forward to a vacation where they can do things they enjoy.

Don't demand a specific "to do" list from kids. They may change their minds about what they want to do once they check out these spots in person. What's important is that your children know their enjoyment is a big focus of your vacation planning.
"What do you want to eat on vacation?" In case you've forgotten, food is always a big deal to kids. If kids won't have access to their favorite foods on vacation, you could be in big trouble. Assuring them that they'll visit familiar franchise restaurants will alleviate their apprehension. You may want to consider accommodations that feature kitchenettes. And bringing your own food on the road can save you from "there's nothing on this menu that I like" episodes.

Don't expect your kids to sample the "native cuisine" merely because you think it would be educational. Loosen up your healthy eating rules! Indulging in a little junk food/comfort food won't hurt them.
"How should we find out more about where we're going?" Encouraging your children to join in the researching of vacation destinations and travel routes makes them feel like important members of the "family planning team." Use as many resources as possible to trigger your planning discussions:
Maps. Kids can help you highlight your route and pencil-in your pit stops.
Travel videos. Many libraries and travel agencies stock them.
Travel books and brochures. Look for picture books about traveling for your younger kids. Family-focused travel guides, like Fodor's Around the City With Kids series, are helpful.
The Internet. Your kids can help you find travel websites.
The more that your kids research and discover, the more it becomes their vacation.
"What do you think you'll remember as the best times of our vacation?" You might call this uncommon technique "remembering your future." It encourages people to focus, in detail, on the best possible things that could happen at a time in the future. If they can imagine and articulate these projected memories, it increases the chances that they'll make them come true. And there's an added benefit: This technique can help you spare your children the disappointment of unrealistic expectations.

Answer 7

New York

Answer 8

Any capital city is great, Edinburgh, Paris, Rome.

Answer 9

Well, depends on where you wanna go.. do you want to leave Europe or not?:) If not, I recommend Croatia... perhaps Dubrovnik... one of the most beautiful cities in the world:)

Answer 10

We always go to the Canary Islands. It's hot there.