Travel
The cheapest long haul holiday destinations revealed – and no.1 is a Brit-favourite with no jet lag
WITH its sun-drenched beaches, world-class wine-ries and majestic Table Mountain as a backdrop, Cape Town has long been a dream destination.
Now there’s even more reason to visit South Africa’s Mother City as it has been named the best value long-haul holiday destination in Post Office Travel Money’s latest Long Haul Holiday Report.
The city has reclaimed the top spot after a six-year hiatus thanks to a perfect storm of favourable conditions.
Local price drops combined with a weaker South African rand have led to a 12 per cent decrease in costs for British visitors since last autumn.
At £55.59 for a basket of ten tourist staples — including meals and drinks — it offers unbeatable value.
To put into perspective just how cheap holidays here have become, they are over 14 per cent cheaper than last year’s best value destination, Hoi An in Vietnam.
While Cape Town takes the spotlight, the report reveals interesting trends across other long-haul destinations.
The Far East continues to be a wallet-friendly option, with three destinations in the top five.
Tokyo, Japan, has jumped into second place, with its basket of staples price falling by 13.5 per cent to £64.07.
Despite a 21 per cent increase, Hoi An still manages to secure third place at £64.80.
Bali, Indonesia, comes in fourth with a basket cost of £67.70, down eight per cent from last year.
For those eyeing the Caribbean, there’s a mix of good and bad news.
While most Caribbean destinations did not make it into the top ten, Montego Bay, Jamaica, sneaked in at tenth place with a total of £93.74, down 9.4 per cent from last year.
However, Barbados saw the biggest price drop of all destinations surveyed, with costs in St James falling by 18.5 per cent to £141.29.
The report is great news for British travellers in general.
Thanks to the strength of sterling against most long-haul currencies, prices have fallen in over half of the destinations surveyed compared to last year.
This means your pounds will stretch further in many popular winter sun spots.
However, not all destinations offer equal value.
Priciest place to dine
The report reveals significant price variations across the 32 surveyed locations.
Australia, for instance, features four cities in the bottom ten, with Sydney emerging as the most expensive destination overall.
A three-course meal with a bottle of wine in Sydney will set you back nearly £117, making it the priciest place to dine out.
Other expensive destinations include Costa Rica and New York, both coming in at over £160 for the basket of goods. Orlando, Florida, offers far better value than New York, with prices 57 per cent lower for the same items.
For budget-conscious travellers, it’s worth noting that prices have increased in some traditionally affordable destinations.
Hoi An saw the biggest price hike, while Mombasa, Kenya, experienced a near 14 per cent increase.
The report also covers the way many of us instinctively measure our holiday exchange rates — the cost of a beer.
If you’re looking to enjoy a lager without breaking the bank, head to St George’s, Grenada, where a bottle of local beer will cost you £1.50.
Other cheap beer destinations include Hoi An (£1.53), Cape Town (£1.81) and Scarborough, Tobago (£1.83).
On the flip side, if you are not watching your wallet, Downtown Dubai tops the list of most expensive beer destinations at £7.55 per bottle, followed by Darwin, Australia, at £6.40.
Dearest long-haul for a bottle of local beer
- Downtown, Dubai: £7.55
- Darwin, Australia: £6.40
- Auckland, New Zealand: £5.88
- Melbourne, Australia: £5.86
- Cairns, Australia: £5.86
Cheapest long-haul destination for a bottle of local beer
- St George’s, Grenada: £1.50
- Hoi An, Vietnam: £1.53
- Cape Town, South Africa: £1.81
- Scarborough, Tobago: £1.83
- Rodney Bay, Saint Lucia: £2.11
- Bali, Indonesia: £2.18
- Phuket, Thailand: £2.18
- Mombasa, Kenya: £2.34
- Colombo, Sri Lanka: £2.40
- Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt: £2.76
Biggest price drop year-on-year
- Barbados (Bridgetown): 18.5%
- Egypt (Sharm el-Sheikh): 16.4%
- Sri Lanka, Colombo): 14.8%
- Chile (Santiago): 14.3%
- Japan (Tokyo): 13.5%
Cheapest long-haul destinations for tourist essentials
- Cape Town, South Africa: £55.59
- Tokyo, Japan: £64.07
- Hoi An, Vietnam: £64.80
- Bali, Indonesia: £67.70
- Mombasa, Kenya: £68.53
- Delhi, India: £74.90
- Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt: £43.23
- Colombo, Sri Lanka: £78.14
- Santiago, Chile: £88.92
- Montego Bay, Jamaica: £93.74
Travel
Plaza Premium First Lounge opens at Macau International Airport
The facility joins the existing Plaza Premium lounge which opened at the airport in 2014
Travel
Virgin Atlantic signs codeshare agreement with SAS
The agreement will allow Virgin customers on flights from the US and Canada to connect through Heathrow and Manchester onto Stockholm, Oslo, Copenhagen, Stavanger and Bergen
Continue reading Virgin Atlantic signs codeshare agreement with SAS at Business Traveller.
Travel
I’ve discovered the perfect week for a family ski break – it felt like we experienced Christmas twice in one year
THEY are cute at any time of year but French mountain towns peak the two weeks before Christmas when streets are lined with decorated trees, covered in real snow.
In the third week of December last year, my family and I squeezed in some skiing at La Rosiere, a child-friendly resort 1,850m up in the Savoie region of the French Alps.
Skiing in December can be a gamble weatherwise, but La Rosiere is very high up and better for snow than most, so the white stuff was at least a foot deep everywhere.
La Rosiere is particularly great for festive feels, as it’s a traditional town with plenty of old chalets and little cafes.
There is also very little traffic and scores of festive activities, including a Christmas market and a visit from Santa.
We were staying with package holiday company Ski Beat in one of its shared chalets right in the middle of the action — a blessing given that we were travelling with my five-year-old son.
The resort’s learner slopes were perfect for a first week.
On the first day with the Evolution 2 ski school, he learnt on a tiny hill of snow and by the second day, he was ready for the simplest of slopes.
Buoyed by his success we celebrated with tea and cake back at the chalet.
By the fourth day, he was taking the drag lifts halfway up the mountain and riding the kid-friendly green slopes, lined with little tunnels to whizz through and bells to ding on the way down.
On the fifth day, he was fine to try out one of the easiest blue runs.
There was plenty of ground for my boyfriend and I to cover while our son was in lessons, too.
La Rosiere is relatively small, but with 83 runs of varying difficulty, it kept us very happy for a whole week.
And on one afternoon, my partner skied into Italy to try out their slopes . . . and pasta.
That’s not to say there wasn’t delicious grub back at our chalet.
Ski Beat is very reasonably priced for the quality of the catering and chalet staff.
The young couple who ran our property were lovely and doted on our son, even when he fired questions at them pre-7am as they made everyone’s hot breakfast.
We had some of our favourite evening meals there, including an excellent tartiflette washed down by far too much red wine.
Delicious grub
The chalet was very comfortable and cosy with a modern look.
Our triple room had plenty of storage and a spacious en-suite bathroom, with a pared-back, natural palette.
Thanks to our location, it was easy to venture out for meals, too.
The Hotel Relais Du Petit Saint Bernard at the bottom of the main ski lifts was the perfect pit stop for a long lunch after the morning’s lessons.
After our dishes of steak hache and raclette, my partner and I sipped beer in the afternoon sunshine while our son dug holes in the snow with a gang of French children.
Meanwhile, the Caffe Latte tea room along the high street was a great place for a midafternoon hot chocolate and cookies, when my son and I bunked off skiing one afternoon to browse the souvenir shops for alpine-themed Christmas presents.
But the absolute highlight of our meals-out was at L’Ancolie.
The log cabin-style restaurant, tucked away at the bottom of a ski slope, was weighed down under a foot of snow, with rustic wooden walls, open fires and red checked curtains.
We ordered fondue, of course, the delicious house special featuring wild mushrooms the chef-owner picked locally before the snow fell.
As a lifelong fondue fan, I thought that would be the highlight of the meal, but a pudding with meringue, chocolate sauce and ice cream was so delicious it still makes its way into family discussions.
Possibly the best part of the evening was the journey, though.
The restaurant is reached from the town by a 1km path through the forest, which was lined with multicoloured lights.
Away from the roads, it was the perfect festive evening walk as well as an opportunity for a drawn-out snowball fight.
When it was time to head home on December 23, it felt like we were preparing for Christmas round two, such was the extent of the eating, drinking and general fun-having we’d already enjoyed.
GO: La Rosiere
GETTING/STAYING THERE: Ski Beat has catered ski chalets in seven of France’s highest altitude ski resorts.
Prices for a week’s stay in La Rosiere are from £842pp, including chalet hosts to prepare cooked breakfast, afternoon tea with homemade cakes and three-course evening meals with wine, return flights from Manchester or Gatwick and transfers.
See skibeat.co.uk or call 01273 855100.
Travel
Peaceful side of Majorca revealed – from rugged mountains to spectacular food and cove that is island’s best kept-secret
A SMALL red berry drops off the branches shading me from the fierce afternoon sun.
If it hadn’t plopped directly into my glass of vermouth, I wouldn’t have noticed — as the band performing on the cobblestones before me had me fully engrossed.
This had become my typical afternoon routine at the peaceful Zoetry Wellness & Spa Resort, deep in rugged countryside on the Spanish island of Majorca.
When guests aren’t flopped by one of the two peaceful pools (which remain uncrowded even in the school holidays) or reading their getaway novel in a quiet corner by the old windmill, they can get stuck into loads of free activities including tennis, yoga or live music.
My friend Abbie and I chose to curl up on a cushioned sofa in the sun, sipping on the hotel’s own brand of delicious vermouth.
It would be rude not to, as this fortified wine is made by the resort’s star chef, Andreu Genestra, and can’t be bought anywhere else in the world.
This is part of the sustainable ethos at Zoetry, where much of the food is grown in the surrounding gardens, including on ancient trees — rich with juicy fruit and berries — dotted in between the old buildings.
One of its restaurants, also run by Genestra, was awarded a green star in recognition of its eco-friendly dishes — that is on top of its Michelin star.
Our 12-course tasting menu of elegant Majorcan-style dishes there was nothing shy of delicious.
My favourites included the best potato omelette I’ve ever tried and lentil risotto with ceviche shrimp.
If that all sounds too rich or fancy, don’t panic.
There are three other restaurants serving more casual dishes, from tacos and sushi to salads and fried fish.
This was my first visit to Majorca, and all I really knew of it was what I caught on snippets of ITV’s Love Island.
The panning landscape shots of rugged mountains and lush trees where one solo villa seems to stand isolated from the rest of civilisation looked quite appealing.
And, in all fairness, the lush Zoetry hotel wasn’t all that different, sat in a quiet corner, a 20-minute drive from the busy capital Palma.
But, to my relief, the place was not littered with bikini-clad singletons looking to “couple-up”.
If you are keen for a more lively atmosphere then you can certainly get that in Palma, but this resort is all about laid-back getaways with a touch of wellness.
After all, it was only 20 years ago that this secluded 14th century manor house belonged to a wealthy family, and the place has certainly kept an air of sophistication about it.
In fact, many of the original items found when renovating the home are still dotted around, including in the bedrooms, each of which is unique in shape and size and has its own story to tell.
The tiny cove is picture-perfect with the bluest waters, flanked by chalky hills and dotted with little sailing boats.
Our bedroom had a plush super-king bed and patio doors leading on to a leafy garden area with a cushioned sofa — the perfect spot for sipping a morning coffee in our robes and watching the birds peck at fallen berries.
Abbie and I had decided to stick to the wellness theme and instead of hiring a car, like many guests had, we explored the area on electric bikes, which can be rented on-site.
Zoetry is located right at the edge of one of Majorca’s popular cycle routes and the advantage of being in such a remote location meant we rarely needed to cycle with the road traffic.
Helmets strapped on, we pedalled along empty dirt tracks, past rolling vineyards and through a tortoise conservation area.
Best-kept secret
Luckily we spotted the small shells crossing the path ahead of us before whacking our e-bikes up to full speed.
After 30 or so minutes we reached the clifftop above the beach of Cala Pi, on the western side of the island.
Glancing down, I was sure we must have stumbled upon one of Majorca’s best-kept secrets.
The tiny cove is picture-perfect with the bluest waters, flanked by chalky hills and dotted with little sailing boats.
Ice cream stalls and restaurants selling beer and light bites sit above the beach, at the top of the cliff, although I’d recommend packing a picnic, which is what many of the locals around us had done.
We were grateful for choosing e-bikes over traditional ones on the return leg. Not for achey legs, but for speed.
If we pedalled fast enough, we would have time for one more vermouth before check-out.
Race you there, Abbie.
GO: Majorca
GETTING THERE: EasyJet flies to Majorca from Luton, Manchester, Newcastle and other UK airports from £14.99 each way. See easyjet.com.
STAYING THERE: Seven nights’ B&B at the Zoetry Wellness & Spa Resort in Majorca is from around £605pp, based on two sharing. See hyatt.com.
Travel
Tiny island in the UK with unspoiled beaches and just one hotel overlooking the sea
A TINY island off the coast of Guernsey, just a mile-and-a-half-long and less than half-a-mile-wide, is open to visitors all year round.
Herm Island is the smallest of the Channel Islands open to the public and offers a relaxing holiday for families and people wanting to get away from it all.
It has beautiful beaches that many describe as feeling tropical in the summer, views of the French coast, plenty of activities, and it doesn’t seem to get crowded.
And the island is car-free to reduce its carbon footprint and to preserve its protected coastline, also adding to its relaxed atmosphere.
Lots of history follows Herm – there are records of people visiting Herm in the Mesolithic period, which began around 10,000 BC.
In the Neolithic and Bronze ages, settlers arrived and left behind tombs that can still be seen today.
Read more on tiny islands
These days, the island is home to a population of around 65 people and welcomes visitors who want to discover all it has to offer.
There are several beaches, its most famous one being Shell Beach.
Named for the millions of tiny shells that wash up on the shore, the beach has soft white sand, turquoise water, views of Guernsey, and a cafe serving salads, sandwiches, hot and cold drinks, and most importantly, ice creams.
Belvoir Bay is another popular beach in a secluded location on the east coast.
Fisherman’s Beach is famous for its rock pools, and Hotel Beach is a quiet beach near the White House Hotel with a harbour wall that provides a natural windbreak.
The White House Hotel is a 4* country house-style hotel nestled on the clifftop and is the only hotel on the island.
It boats spectacular views of the sea, has a two-rosette Conservatory Restaurant serving local produce and with a daily changing specials menu, a cosy lounge bar, outdoor pool and tennis courts.
And the rooms come TV, clock and telephone-free, adding to the island’s remote getaway-feel.
Prices to stay start at £155 per night for two people, including breakfast.
If you don’t fancy a hotel stay, holiday cottages are also available, and camping if you want a truly wild experience.
There’s also one pub on the island, The Mermaid Tavern, serving pub classics, including hearty meals by the fire.
Drinks wise, there are a selection of beers and offer, including Liberation Herm Island Gold.
When it comes to activities on the island, Outdoor Guernsey runs a variety, including archery, kayaking and stand up paddle boarding at Shell Beach, and seal spotting.
The only way to arrive to Herm Island is by boat – either by Travel Trident passenger ferry from Guernsey, or aboard a private vessel.
If you’re travelling from further afield you need to get to Guernsey first, which you can do by air or by sea.
I visited the island of Herm – an island I’d never heard of
The Sun’s Head of Travel Caroline McGuire visited Herm and particularly enjoyed its stress-free walks.
“You’re going where?” was the baffled reaction from several friends when I told them about my trip to the island of Herm.
I can’t blame them. Until a couple of months before, I’d never heard of the magical island in the English Channel either.
Herm has incredible sandy shores, including Shell Beach, which looks like it belongs in the Caribbean.
Dolphins are regularly spotted in the turquoise waters and have been known to swim in among the bathers on a summer’s day, while seals lounge on the rocks offshore.
After three hours of sandcastle-building on an empty beach, we rewarded ourselves with Aperol spritzes and ice creams at possibly the best beach bar in the British Isles.
Shell Beach Cafe might feel like it’s at the end of the world, but it has cheese and charcuterie boards, “pastel de nata” custard tarts, jugs of rum punch and in peak summer, French and Spanish-themed evenings, where it serves up moules et frites or paella with live music.
Heading inland, sandy lanes criss-cross through stonewall-edged fields and bluebell-dense woodland, taking you from one side of the island to the other in 20 minutes.
Meandering is stress-free thanks to the lack of vehicles and the fact that it’s impossible to lose your way.
As one islander told us: “If you get lost, just walk along the sea and you’ll soon find yourself in a spot you recognise.”
Travel
Make Halepuna Waikiki by Halekulani Your Home Away from Home in Honolulu
Halepuna Waikiki
With its crescent beach framed by iconic state monument Diamond Head, Waikiki has captivated visitors for decades and inspired countless dreams of the islands—a slice of tropical paradise whose magic never fades. In fact, the postcard-beautiful city of Honolulu itself remains a timeless destination where the allure of 1960s Hawaii—a place of Mai Tais and Aloha spirit—still lingers if you know where to look and stay. So, should a serene retreat a block from the Waikiki bustle appeal, consider Halepuna Waikiki by Halekulani or “The House of Welcoming Waters.” Named after a nearby fresh water source where Hawaiian Royalty once came to bathe and relax, the 284-room boutique hotel underwent a multimillion-dollar renovation by New York City-based interior design firm Champalimaud, officially opening in 2019, but after a brief Pandemic pause reopened in 2021.
‘Falls’ by artist John Okulick
In addition to a showstopping floral centerpiece, which is created new each week by the hotel’s in-house florist, the elegant kanso-style lobby (rooted in traditional Japanese aesthetics, kanso emphasizes minimalism and functional beauty) also reveals pieces from Halepuna Waikiki’s impressive public art program. Look for mixed-media installation Fallsby John Okulick near the Helumoa entrance and abstract oil on canvas Composition by one of Hawaii’s most accomplished artists, Tadashi Sato, beside the front desk. Surf and underwater prints by Hawaii-based photographers, including John Hook and Wayne Levin, also feature across guest rooms and suites.
Location, Location, Location
The hotel is steps from Waikiki Beach
City breaks and beach vacations are two distinct travel experiences, but Halepuna Waikiki blends the best of both worlds beautifully with the stylish sophistication of an urban hotel and idyllic atmosphere of a tropical resort. Central yet tucked away from it all between Helumoa and Kalia Roads on the east side of Waikiki, it’s located directly across the street from sister property, the iconic Halekulani Hotel, where guests enjoy several reciprocal privileges (although more on those in a moment). The setting lends itself perfectly no matter what your focus – whether that’s getting those feet in the sand or exploring boutiques and restaurants along the nearby Waikiki Beach Walk promenade and glossy Royal Hawaiian Center.
Chic Rooms & Suites
Check into an ocean view room
Featuring plenty of refined elements inspired by its wonder-of-nature setting, guest rooms at Halepuna are elegant affairs defined by clean, minimalist lines and a palette of crisp whites, blue ombre tones, and warm wood accents. Categories range from standard to mountain, ocean, and deluxe ocean and come with full or partial balconies. The hotel’s most requested accommodation is its Grand Ocean Suite (2302) on the top floor, which boasts a connecting lanai and the largest bathroom in the entire building, plus superb Pacific Ocean views from every window. Regardless of which room you check into, though, beds are neatly made up with Mascioni Elba Italian sheets, while luxurious marble bathrooms are equipped with deep soaking tubs, Japanese Toto washlets, and SpaHalekulani bath products. You’ll also find a decent-sized fridge, tea kettle and coffee machine. For a perfect first morning, slip into your Halepuna bathrobe, pop a K-cup in the Keurig, raise the remote-controlled window shades, and watch the waves breaking on Waikiki Beach from your balcony before breakfast.
There’s Destination Dining
Tuck into French-inspired pastries at Halekulani Bakery…
And with two ‘when in Waikiki’ dining venues under its roof, you’ll be spoiled for choice when it comes to breakfast. If the Keurig doesn’t appeal, make Halekulani Bakery your first port of call for a morning brew. Located next door to the Halepuna lobby (on Kalia Road) and open from 6:30 am Wednesday through Sunday, guests from both hotels line up early for the mouth-watering array of French-style pastries (try the Pabana Croissant, filled with a lightly sweetened lilikoi, mango and banana cream), artisan breads and specialty coffees. Many of the ingredients used here are sourced from across the Hawaiian Islands, and it’s not unusual for items to sell out before mid-morning. Savories and sandwiches are available to-go and are perfect for a picnic lunch later at the beach or grab a slice of the Halekulani Hotel’s famous coconut cake to enjoy later with a cup of tea.
For a more leisurely sit-down affair, linger over breakfast on at least one morning at Halepuna’s fine-dining establishment, UMI by Vikram Garg. Its dining room showcases several multimedia works by artist Taiji Terasaki, with the most striking piece being Gratitude for Oceans, a large-scale artwork on Japanese shoji paper that includes an augmented reality component best viewed through Terasaki’s Instagram filter. Garg’s inventive take on Indian cuisine has made him a firm favorite among Honolulu foodies for years, and while his dinner menu celebrates the ‘bounty from the sea,’ during breakfast, dishes like the ‘Mai Tai’ Pancake, topped with caramelized pineapple and a rum coconut essence is a guest favorite. The masala omelet and umi fried rice are excellent choices on the savory side, but a small plate of locally grown pineapple with Hawaiian salt is a refreshing palate cleanser.
or sit down to breakfast at UMI by Vikram Garg
And an Elegant Pool Deck
Relax beside the 8th floor Vitality Pool
After a long flight or day of sightseeing, Halepuna’s eighth-floor Vitality Pool provides a serene and tranquil space to unwind. At its center, an infinity lap-style swimming pool flanked by luxury cabanas, sun loungers, and a jacuzzi – order cocktails like the Puna Mai Tai and small plates from the poolside bar, or sit back and take in those ocean views. The hotel’s well-equipped fitness studio and open-air lana’i garden (which features a reflexology path designed to stimulate the feet while balancing mind and body) are also located here. Functional fitness and movement classes are held every morning at 8 am (except Wednesdays) and range from an energizing stretch session to cardio and strength training on the beach.
Plus, Stellar Guest Perks
The hotel’s public art program features commissioned works by local artists, but Halepuna encourages its guests to explore art and culture across town too, and one of several exclusive perks is complimentary entrance to the Bishop Museum and The Honolulu Museum of Art (present your room key upon entry for free admission). And if ridesharing doesn’t suit your style, then try the exclusive Tesla Experience at Halepuna. In partnership with Envoy Hawaii, the program provides an opportunity to rent the latest Tesla Model Y or Model X by the hour, day, or week, giving plenty of flexible options to suit your needs – whether that’s museum-hopping around Honolulu or heading up to Oahu’s North Shore for the day.
Catch a Hula show at House Without A Key…
One of the toniest guest perks at Halepuna Waikiki has to be access to top-tier amenities across the street at sister property Halekulani, including its recently refreshed and stunning SpaHalekulani. Originally opened in 1907 as a rustic bungalow-style hotel, whose name means “House Befitting Heaven,” it was one of the first in Waikiki and quickly became a favorite among well-heeled travelers and famous names of the day, including Clark Gable and Doris Duke. Fronting Gray’s Beach and framed by dreamy views of Diamond Head, today it’s home to some of Honolulu’s most coveted dining and entertainment experiences, like open-air restaurant House Without A Key.
Named for author Earl Derr Biggers’ 1925 murder mystery “House Without a Key,” live Hawaiian music and hula dancing by former Miss Hawaii and Miss Hawaii-USA winners are performed every evening under the beloved 135-year-old Kiawe tree. Best enjoyed with pupus and sunset cocktails, like the signature mai tai, although the new list by the hotel’s talented mixology director Tuda Sarian has plenty of tempting creations, including a Coconut Cake Martini inspired Halekulani’s famous confection. For an after-dinner nightcap and live jazz, head inside the hotel to Lewers Lounge around 8 p.m., an ideal time to snag a table at this hidden gem cocktail lounge that transports you to 1920s Manhattan. Inspired by some of jazz’s most iconic entertainers, the list features sophisticated, spirit-forward creations such as Smoke Rings – a nod to “King of Soul” Sam Cooke, composed with Whistle Pig Piggyback 6-Year Rye, Amaro Angeleno, and grapefruit bitters with a cherry wood smoke garnish – that makes a perfect late-night sipper.
Room rates at the Halepuna Waikiki by Halekulani range from $350 per night and suites start at $1,100 with no resort fees; halepuna.com.
and stop by Lewers Lounge for live jazz and cocktails © Justin Alford
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