Trips away based around improving wellbeing are no longer seen as a particularly specialist break, with an increasing number of people taking out Trips away based around improving wellbeing are no longer seen as a particularly specialist break, with an increasing number of people taking out travel insurance policies, packing their bags and heading off on holistic holidays.Such is the assertion of Krissy Roe, a spokesperson for online resource responsibletravel.com.The expert explains many people are looking for the chance to get away from the pressures of the rat race.She states this is especially true as people feel the impact of the ongoing global economic slowdown.”Holistic holidays give you the chance to get away from it all and rejuvenate,” the expert continues.She explains such breaks are not necessarily seen as a luxury or an extravagance, but rather something more essential to people’s health.”It’s not such a niche market anymore,” Ms Roe concludes.According to data from Travelsupermarket.com given exclusively to the Daily Telegraph earlier this month, booking enquiries for all-inclusive breaks were up 17 per cent in the five-day period ending January 5th 2009 in comparison to the same period last year. policies, packing their bags and heading off on holistic holidays.Such is the assertion of Krissy Roe, a spokesperson for online resource responsibletravel.com.The expert explains many people are looking for the chance to get away from the pressures of the rat race.She states this is especially true as people feel the impact of the ongoing global economic slowdown.”Holistic holidays give you the chance to get away from it all and rejuvenate,” the expert continues.She explains such breaks are not necessarily seen as a luxury or an extravagance, but rather something more essential to people’s health.”It’s not such a niche market anymore,” Ms Roe concludes.According to data from Travelsupermarket.com given exclusively to the Daily Telegraph earlier this month, booking enquiries for all-inclusive breaks were up 17 per cent in the five-day period ending January 5th 2009 in comparison to the same period last year.
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