Last Minute All Inclusive Holidays

Last-Minute All-Inclusive Getaways

Last minute all inclusive holidays from Dublin, Cork and Shannon go live the moment an airline releases seats, usually three to eight weeks before departure, with flights, transfers, hotel and board basis locked into one fixed price. We refresh availability daily, so a departure gone on Monday can reappear cheaper by Friday, sometimes hundreds cheaper.

A last minute all inclusive holiday is a standard package brought forward: same hotels, same board basis, same protection, booked closer to departure. Airlines and hoteliers release remaining seats and rooms as a flight nears, and we price those against demand day by day. For Irish travellers this usually means Spain, the Canary Islands, Portugal, Greece or Turkey, flying from Dublin, Cork or Shannon. Flexibility on dates widens your options considerably.

We build every last minute deal from the same contracted rates our advance bookings use, so you never pay a premium for booking late, and each stay includes food, drinks and hotel facilities with nothing extra to find on arrival. Every holiday is financially protected through our TOPP bond, registered with the Irish Aviation Authority, and our IATA accreditation covers your flights properly. Our Dublin-based team takes calls for same-day availability.

Your Guide to Last Minute All Inclusive Holidays

Perfect Last Minute All Inclusive Holidays

Sun Seeker Escapes

Value Meets Luxury

Travelodeal Travel Tips

Family Deals

Kids clubs and waterparks come as standard on these five, so the entertaining is done for you the moment you check in.

Fuerteventura: Year-round warmth and some of the calmest, most reliably sandy beaches in the Canary Islands, particularly around Caleta de Fuste. Wind picks up in the afternoons, so mornings are the better window for young children.
Algarve: Shallow, gently shelving beaches at Falesia and Oura suit toddlers and nervous swimmers alike. This coast runs later into October than most Spanish resorts, useful if term dates push a trip back.
Zante: Laganas Bay gives you a two-kilometre sweep of shallow water alongside a strip built for families rather than nightlife. The turtles that nest nearby are a genuine highlight, not a brochure line.
Kos: Flat, easy-to-navigate resort towns and a wide choice of properties with dedicated kids' pools separate from the main pool. It's one of the less hilly Greek islands, which matters more than it sounds with a buggy in tow.
Costa Dorada: A short transfer from the resort strip around Salou puts you ten minutes from PortAventura theme park by local bus. Families who want a big day out without a hire car do well here.

Couples' Escapes

Adult-only wings, sea-view rooms and a slower pace define this set, without the resort feeling deserted.

Rhodes: The medieval Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site barely twenty minutes from the main resort strip, giving you a proper day out that doesn't eat into beach time. Evenings along the harbour are the reason people return.
Paphos: This harbour town pairs archaeological sites with a genuinely good restaurant scene, and flight times from Ireland run close to five hours, which keeps it within reach for a short break. Autumn sea temperatures still sit comfortably above 24°C.
Madeira: Volcanic cliffs and levada walking trails set this apart from anywhere else on this list, and the mild climate holds through winter when other options close for the season. It's a fair flight, so build in a full week if you can.
Santorini: The caldera-view infinity pools you've seen everywhere really do look like that in person, mostly concentrated around Oia and Imerovigli. Book the transfer in advance, since the drive up from the port is steep and winding.
Menorca: Quieter and less built-up than its Balearic neighbours, with coves like Cala Macarella that stay peaceful even in peak season. It suits couples who want beach time without a nightlife strip on the doorstep.

Your Last Minute All Inclusive Holiday Questions Answered

What actually counts as a "last minute" holiday?
Are last minute all inclusive holidays actually cheaper?
How close to departure can I book from Ireland?
What's included in the price?
Is my money protected if I book at short notice?

What actually counts as a "last minute" holiday?

There's no single fixed cut-off, but in practice it means booking anywhere from the same day up to around eight weeks before departure. Inside four weeks is where the sharpest price movement tends to happen, since airlines and hotels are actively trying to fill remaining capacity. Outside that window, it's closer to a standard advance booking with simply a shorter runway.

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