All inclusive

From WikiMD's Food, Medicine & Wellness Encyclopedia

All Inclusive is a term often used in the travel industry to describe a type of package deal that includes not only accommodation, but also meals, drinks, and sometimes even activities. This type of package is popular among tourists as it allows them to budget their holiday expenses in advance.

History[edit | edit source]

The concept of all inclusive holidays originated in the 1950s with the establishment of Club Med, a French company that offered all inclusive packages to its members. The idea quickly spread to other parts of the world and is now a common feature in many tourist destinations.

Features[edit | edit source]

All inclusive packages typically include the following:

  • Accommodation: This is usually in a hotel or resort and can range from basic rooms to luxury suites.
  • Meals: Most all inclusive packages include three meals a day, although some may also include snacks.
  • Drinks: These can range from soft drinks and water to alcoholic beverages.
  • Activities: Some all inclusive packages also include a range of activities, such as water sports, fitness classes, and entertainment shows.

Advantages and Disadvantages[edit | edit source]

The main advantage of all inclusive holidays is that they allow tourists to budget their holiday expenses in advance. However, they can also be restrictive, as they often require tourists to eat and drink within the hotel or resort. This can limit the opportunity to explore local cuisine and culture.

See Also[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]



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Contributors: Prab R. Tumpati, MD