Places to go for vacation in march

Finding the best vacation in march is really important. Because you are a people, and have human wants and needs, such as visiting a diversity of places and experiencing different cultures. A lot of the time, though, it’s hard to know how to pick a vacation destination. That’s why I’ve compiled this list of the best vacation destinations on Earth at this very moment:

March is a great month for vacation. The weather isn’t too hot, but it’s not too cold either. March is also the month of St. Patrick’s Day, which means there will be lots of parties and festivals to attend.

The best part of March is that you can still see some of the winter sports if you want to go skiing or snowboarding without having to deal with crowds.

If you’re looking for a good time, check out the following destinations:

Ireland

Cliffs of Moher at sunset, Doolin, Clare, Ireland

A visit to Ireland in March is perfectly timed for spring, St. Patrick’s Day, and the centennial anniversary of the first Irish Constitution that was signed at The Shelbourne in Dublin. You can stay in the historic hotel today, located on St. Stephen’s Green. After exploring Dublin, head to County Limerick for a stay at the plush Adare Manor, set on 840 countryside acres with a Michelin-starred restaurant, golf course, spa, and magnificent grounds.

In County Clare, Dromoland Castle is another magical place, with a history dating to the 16th century, lavish décor, world-class golf, and superb cuisine. Ballyfin, a luxurious and intimate country house hotel with twenty bedrooms, is set in the center of Ireland at the foot of the Slieve Bloom Mountains.

Bogotá, Colombia

Bogota City View from Above

Comfortable temperatures in the high 60s and dry March weather make this an ideal time to visit Bogotá. Estéreo Picnic from March 25-27, a mega music festival with popular alternative performers, is another reason to head to South America.

The Ibero-American Theater Festival from March 16-April 1 is one of the largest performing arts festivals in the world, with international theater companies and celebrations throughout the city.

Even if you don’t travel to Bogotá for a festival, you’ll find plenty to do exploring street art, strolling through the historic downtown La Candelaria section, and visiting the capital city’s museums. One of the best known is the Museo del Oro, with a huge collection of gold from Colombia’s pre-Hispanic era.

Seychelles

Palm-lined bay, Baie Ste Anne, Praslin, Seychelles

Located in the western Indian Ocean about 1,000 miles east of Kenya, the Seychelles, an independent republic and a member of the British Commonwealth, consists of 115 islands. Known for beautiful beaches, world-class diving and snorkeling, water sports, fishing, and marine life, the islands offer nature reserves, museums, marine national parks, and luxurious hotels. 

Mango House Seychelles, set in a historic home, recently opened with accommodations that include guest rooms, suites, and three-bedroom villas, all with views of the clear waters of Anse Aux Poules Bleues.

Costa Rica

Hot Springs in La Fortuna, Costa Rica near Arenal Volcano

This Central American country is bordered by the Pacific Ocean on the west and the Caribbean Sea on the east. Beaches, rain forests, volcanoes, national parks, wildlife, and natural beauty make Costa Rica a popular destination with accommodations ranging from five-star resorts to casual lodges.

In the exclusive resort community of Peninsula Papagayo, a Four Seasons and Andaz are options. In Guanacaste, there’s Hotel Punta Islita and El Mangroove. Cielo Lodge, a luxurious rainforest ecolodge, is located in Golfito in the south. The unique Igloo Beach Lodge is set on secluded Espadilla Beach.

On the Caribbean coast, stay at Hotel Aguas Claras in Puerto Viejo. Two airports serve Costa Rica with flights from most major cities. The main airport is Juan Santamaria International (SJO), and Daniel Oduber International (LIR) receives flights for Guanacaste, Monteverde, and La Fortuna.

British Virgin Islands

Aerial view of Nanny Cay, Tortola, British Virgin Islands

About sixty tropical Caribbean islands form the British Virgin Islands, including the main islands of Tortola, Virgin Gorda, Anegada, and Jost Van Dyke. Located about a hundred miles east of Puerto Rico, the British Virgin Islands offer stunning beaches, rugged terrain, and clear seas that are favorite destinations for sailing.

From March 28-April 3, the BVI Spring Regatta and Sailing Festival will be held, with races, cruises, games, and parties. On Virgin Gorda, Oil Nut Bay, set on 400 acres, offers a marina, villas, and new homes (for sale or rent) that sleep up to ten guests. 

Rosewood Little Dix Bay, with major renovations completed in 2020, features 81 ultra-luxury accommodations with butler service, spa, and tennis courts. Sir Richard Branson’s exclusive Moskito Island is home to private estates in dramatic settings with access to boating, spa, and a variety of water sports.

Quintana Roo, México

Tulum Mayan Ruins in Quintana Roo

Set on the Yucatán Peninsula on Mexico’s east coast along the Caribbean Sea, this state includes tourist destinations like Riviera Maya, Playa del Carmen, Tulum, Cancún, and Cozumel. White-sand beaches, a range of resorts, seafood, fascinating Mayan ruins, and wildlife attract visitors year round.

Most resort areas can be reached easily from Cancún International Airport (CUN) which is served by major airlines. Mayakoba is a development with four luxury hotels: Rosewood, Andaz, Fairmont, and Banyan Tree. In Tulum, the new Conrad Tulum offers a variety of suites along with 11 restaurants and bars. Etéreo on the Riviera Maya features ocean and mangrove views from luxurious guest rooms and suites.

You can rent luxury private villas in Tulum and Riviera Maya through In Residence by Pieter Brundyn. For guided tours of Mayan temples, cenotes, and beach time, too, consider the Ancient Temples and Wild Cenotes tour from TRIPS by Culture Trip.

Porto, Portugal

Port Wine ship at river Douro with Porto City.

Located at the mouth of the Douro River on Portugal’s northwest coast, Porto is widely known for its port wine. The picturesque, hilly city is home to baroque churches, museums, and a UNESCO World Heritage historic district. Porto is called Cidade das Pontes, “City of Bridges,” for its six structures that span the Douro.

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