Where to go on holiday in November
November offers some great weather around the globe. As temperatures drop at home, head off to sip wine in the vineyards of Argentina, trek over glistening glaciers in Chile or take in the spirituality of Bhutan.
Indochina
November is a fab time to head to South East Asia. Our Indochina (Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, Myanmar, Laos) holidays allow you to combine a mix of destinations, hassle-free. Think buzzing cities in Vietnam, overgrown temples in Cambodia, breath-taking landscapes in Laos, elephant encounters in Thailand and rural villages in Myanmar.
Argentina
November is one of the best months to visit Argentina, with pleasant temperatures and bright sunny spring days. This is the perfect time to trek through glaciers and sip wine in the vineyards.
Japan
With autumnal views and pleasant temperatures between 18° and 26°C, autumn is as popular as Spring for a visit to Japan. For this reason, if you want to head to Japan at this time of year, we recommend allowing at least 6 months prior to departure for booking your trip.
Cuba
With fine weather to enjoy, beautiful beaches to bask on and lots of culture to soak up, Cuba is a great option for a sunny November escape. We recommend booking as early as possible to nab our first choice casas.
Bhutan
November is a great time to travel to Bhutan, with clear crisp days and chilly nights. Packing layers is the best bet to adapt to the varying altitudes you will visit and the differing temperatures during the day and night.
Nepal
Perfect for trekking, November brings clear skies and warm days to Nepal. The trails and accommodation can get very busy so it is best to book well in advance to get your spot. Nothing beats getting out into the vast landscapes and trekking in the shadow of the mighty peaks.
Nicaragua
November is a great option for visiting Nicaragua, although there may be some rain around on the Caribbean coast at this time the rain eases off throughout the rest of the country providing excellent conditions for trekking and coffee harvesting.