Summer 2022 UK holidays now on sale from £49 as hotspots already fill up for next year

IT'S probably tough to get your head around booking a summer holiday for next year, when this one hasn't even happened yet.

But plenty of Brits have already started reserving their break for 2022, after finding themselves booked out of their favourite destinations this year.

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This is the second year of 'the Great British staycation', as Brits stay skip their usual foreign holidays as a result of the pandemic.

Next year is likely to be similar too, with more people than usual opting to holiday in their own country.

That's because even if our vaccine rollout continues as successfully as it has done, there are plenty of other countries around the world that won't have vaccinated their own residents as quickly.

Plenty of big UK travel companies have already put their 2022 breaks on sale, with deals from £49, they include:

  • Haven – Early spring breaks from £49, Easter from £99, May half term from from £149, June from £99 and summer school holidays from £499 – click here
  • Park Holidays – Summer school holidays from £530, Easter from £299 and June from £197 – click here
  • Hoseasons – 7-night breaks in the summer school holidays in Norfolk from £579, Cornwall from £671 and East Sussex from £779
  • Snaptrip – beachside holiday rental accommodation in the summer school holidays from £597 and May half term from £284
  • Shorefield Holiday Parks – Book 2022 at 2021 prices 
  • Cornwall Hideaways – School summer holidays from £891 per week 
  • Norfolk Hideaways – School summer holidays from £596 per week 
  • Sykes Cottages – School summer holidays from £379 per week

In February, a top Covid government advisor revealed he wouldn't be booking a holiday abroad this year or even in 2022.

Professor Graham Medley, the Government’s chief pandemic modeller who also sits on SAGE, told LBC that it is still a "time of caution" and he wouldn't even book a holiday in 2022.

He said: "I didn’t last year and I won’t next year probably either, I think it’s a time of caution and we need to see that."

He explained that while the UK is one of the leading countries for the vaccine rollout, with 17m having their first dose, he warned that other countries are "not doing so well".

Europe's jabs rollout has sped up in recent weeks but is still lagging miles behind ours.

Half of Brits have now received at least one dose, with 15% fully vaccinated.

The EU has reached fewer than one in five of its people, and only 7% have got both jabs.

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