What is a summer holiday travel deal at Favotrip?

A summer holiday travel deal from Favotrip bundles hotel accommodation with the chosen experience into one package. No separate bookings, no hidden costs. The total price per person is shown directly on the deal page.

How much does a summer holiday travel deal cost?

The price varies per deal and season. This page shows the current summer holiday deals with a from-price per person. Click a deal to see the exact price for your date and hotel choice.

What's included in the package?

Every deal lists exactly what is included. By default the hotel stay and the main experience (activity, ticket or treatment) are bundled. Local tourist tax is paid at the hotel.

How do I book a summer holiday travel deal?

Click the deal you like, choose date and hotel, enter your details and pay directly online via iDEAL, Bancontact, credit card or PayPal. You receive the confirmation by email.

Family Summer Holidays: Spain, Austria & Sweden

Schools break up in late July, every airline knows it, and the same fortnight gets expensive everywhere at once. So I keep this category small and honest: three family summer holidays of 7, 10 or 14 days, each for 2 adults and 2 children, with the children staying free in the room. You choose the departure date and the hotel yourself, which is exactly what you need when term dates leave you no wriggle room.

Costa Brava: the easy one to get right

Lloret de Mar is where I'd point first-timers. Hotel Samba and the htop Royal Star & SPA both take families in their stride, and the Almirall apartments give you apartment space instead of a hotel room, which earns its keep by day ten of a fortnight. Prefer somewhere quieter? Roses, further up the coast, has the Prestige Goya Park. The travel is the painless part: budget airlines fly to Girona from most UK airports, the hotels sit 30 to 40 minutes from the airport, and Barcelona works as the alternative. Count on 22 to 26°C, and accept the honest catch that comes with it: in August this coast is hot and busy, because half of Europe is on holiday at exactly the same time.

Sanxenxo: Spain at 17 to 20 degrees

The same Spanish holiday lets you swap coasts entirely and base yourselves in Sanxenxo, on Galicia's green Atlantic edge. The honest pitch is the weather: 17 to 20°C instead of the Mediterranean's mid twenties, fresher air, and countryside that stays green right through August. You trade sunbathing certainty for cool sleep, and with small children I'd call that a fair exchange. Getting there asks slightly more of you. Fly to Santiago de Compostela or Vigo, or do what I'd do: fly to Porto, pick up a hire car and drive north across the border.

Austria: mountains in the morning, lake in the afternoon

Seefeld in Tirol sits on a sunny plateau at 1180 m, and the family pick there is DAS KALTSCHMID - Familotel Tirol, with the Appartementhaus Solstein as the apartment route. Down at Zell am See you have the Seehotel Sissi, or the Ski & Golf Suites by Alpin Rentals, which include the Zell am See-Kaprun Summercard: cable cars and the lakeside lidos are covered before you have unpacked. Learn the alpine summer rhythm on day one. Thunderstorms build in the afternoon, so take the mountain in the morning and save the lake for after lunch. In August you can still stand on snow on the Kitzsteinhorn glacier, which buys you a week of playground credibility back home. Fly to Innsbruck, Salzburg or Munich; Munich to Seefeld is about two hours.

Sweden: long light evenings, bracing water

Sweden is the contrarian choice, and you pick your base. Stockholm offers the Aiden by Best Western Stockholm City and the Best Western Plus Park City Hammarby Sjöstad. Helsingborg gives you the Scandic Helsingborg Nord, and in Kalmar the Rasta Kalmar sits by the bridge across to Öland, which is the day out I'd plan first. Flights land at Stockholm Arlanda. Two honest notes before you book. Lake water holds at 17 to 20°C, so swims are bracing rather than bath-warm. And around 20 June, Midsummer shuts much of the country for a day or two, so plan a quiet day then rather than shopping or museums. In return you get evenings that stay light absurdly late, the kind where children are still playing outside at ten and nobody quite believes the clock.

Room only, children stay free: how the booking works

All three holidays share one shape: 7, 10 or 14 days, 2 adults and 2 children, children staying free in the room, on a room-only basis. With children I count room-only as a feature rather than a gap, since nobody pays for a buffet a fussy eater refuses, and you eat when the day allows instead of when a dining room opens. The free choice of departure date is the part built for British term dates: the late July start every family is stuck with is exactly the date you can book, and you stretch to 10 or 14 days if the budget and the patience allow. Pick the hotel, pick the date, and you have done the hard part.

Costa Brava: the easy one to get right

Sanxenxo: Spain at 17 to 20 degrees

Austria: mountains in the morning, lake in the afternoon

Sweden: long light evenings, bracing water

Room only, children stay free: how the booking works

Summer holiday

5 Offers

Sweden Family Holiday (2 adults + 2 children)

Northern Spain Family Holiday (2 adults + 2 children)

South of France Family Holiday (2 adults + 2 children)

Austria Family Holiday (2 adults + 2 children)

Southern Germany Family Holiday (2 adults + 2 children)

Discover more experiences

City Trips

Wellness

Amusement Parks

Food, Drinks, and Tastings

Costa Brava: the easy one to get right

Sanxenxo: Spain at 17 to 20 degrees

Austria: mountains in the morning, lake in the afternoon

Sweden: long light evenings, bracing water

Room only, children stay free: how the booking works

Castle Package

Costa Brava: the easy one to get right

Sanxenxo: Spain at 17 to 20 degrees

Austria: mountains in the morning, lake in the afternoon

Sweden: long light evenings, bracing water

Room only, children stay free: how the booking works