Advantages and Disadvantages of All Inclusive Breaks

They’re certainly not for everybody, but all inclusive breaks definitely have their perks. Package holidays in general can be the ultimate in convenience, ensuring that everything is organised in one fell swoop - but what about when you’re at the resort? Half board and self-catering holiday options can get expensive, especially when you’re part of a family. This is where all inclusive breaks become an appealing option. As with other board types, there are pros and cons – weigh them up and see for yourself whether this type of holiday would suit you.

Advantages 

All your food, drinks and snacks are included in the price meaning that the price you pay on booking is all you have to pay.

You don’t have to worry about finding oodles of money for spending when you’re in the resort because technically, you could relax in the resort for the duration if you wished.

Kids clubs, entertainment and activities are often included in the deal, so you and your children can take advantage of the resort’s facilities, for free.

Disadvantages 

You’re limited to what food i served within your resort – any meals in local restaurants will obviously cost extra.

All inclusive breaks usually cost more than other package holidays, meaning you have to have more funds available from the onset.

It could get a little claustrophobic if you don’t make the effort to explore the surrounding area during your stay.

If you like to try the local cuisine and find authentic restaurants for your evening meals, all inclusive breaks don’t
stop that. Sure, it would mean spending a little more on top of what you've already shelled out but compared with what you’d spend on other board types, it’s well worth it at least once.

Whether you choose all inclusive or you opt for self-catering or half board, Direct Holidays has a plethora of options across Europe and beyond that will suit you and your dreams perfectly. Take a look at the summer sun destinations, today. 

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