For the ones interested in taking some northern Europe holidays, here in this article you will find the proposal of 4 routes depending on the time you are going to spend there and a way to get 80-90% discounted deluxe accommodation. Let's take a look at which possibilities we've got to travel across the UK, Ireland and even Iceland.

1 Week Northern Europe Holidays:

Let's admit that you have very few time to make your holidays or you have decided that you don't want to spend more time in this region. My recommendation in this case would be to start at London in the UK, visit Edinburgh at the northern part of it, Scotland, and finally take a look at the Irish capital, Dublin. For a trip like this one, I highly encourage you to take the plane, as no train passes will be saving any money and they will be more time consuming. Probably spending 3 days in London, 2 in Dublin and 1 in Edinburgh will be the most adequate time schedule.

2 Weeks Northern Europe Holidays:

For the ones that have an extra week, the trip can be taken from the one mentioned above but adding Glasgow and Manchester in the UK and also Cork in Ireland. My recommendation is to start at London, get a plane up to Edinburgh, train to Glasgow to see the Scottish landscape, fly to Ireland's capital Dublin, take a flight or a train to Cork and finally by air you can reach Manchester before moving to your final destination London.

Even if you are going to take the train in this one, I don't really recommend to get any train special country passes as they would not be of any value and you will spend too many time on the railway.

3 Weeks Northern Europe Holidays:

In this case we are looking at a longer trip that will allow you to explore better the region. Let's land in London and start vising the city. From there taking a flight up to Edinburgh is a good option and then by train reach the neighbor city of Glasgow. A fight to Dublin will come after this, and then the train will be the mean of transport to get to Galway at the west, then south to Cork and finally taking a flight back to the UK, landing in Liverpool. Get on the railway again to reach Manchester, then further East to York and finally take the trip down to London.

In this occasion, a train pass for the UK and another one for Ireland will be saving a quite interesting amount of money. To travel between the islands, of course, you will still need to take the plane, but Ryanair has many interesting cheap connections from 10 euros each way, so in the end all this route will not cost any fortune.

4 Weeks Northern Europe Holidays:

The last of the proposals is for the case that you have nearly a whole month to spend in the regions. In this occasion, instead of adding extra cities in the two island I will only encourage you to take a train from London to Brighton as the first thing in your trip and then follow up with your itinerary as said in the 3 weeks tour. When you reach Glasgow, Icelandair will let you fly to the northern Iceland, visit its capital Reykjavic and the impressive landscapes in the island, and take a flight back to Dublin to continue your itinerary in the same way as established in the 3 weeks tour to reach finally UK's capital.

80-90% Discounted Accommodation:

The best way that I always use to get my hotel stays is by using free travel certificates. Some websites will sell them but you must be aware that they can be taken for free, so I would definitely eliminate any place that tries to make money from you putting a price to their travel certificates. They must be completely free. Which are then the places where you should look at?