OT Staff & Waquar Habib
Early March brings the first cherry-blossom hints and cooler, uncrowded streets. Ideal for quieter hanami strolls, cultural festivals, and urban exploration before peak spring tourism arrives.
January–March offers uncrowded canals, lower prices and early spring bulbs. City gardens and nearby Keukenhof fields begin to show tulip colour by March — perfect for calm sightseeing.
Winter calm makes Vienna’s coffee houses, palaces and museums especially inviting. Fewer crowds, crisp air and cultural events create a cosy, contemplative city experience in Q1.
January–March brings lower prices and more local life. Historic lanes, castle views and quiet museums are ideal for those who prefer atmosphere over peak-season crowds.
Late March ushers in cherry blossoms across parks and palace courtyards. The blend of modern cityscapes and bloom-filled public spaces makes Seoul photogenic and lively.
January delivers mild sunshine and comfortable sightseeing weather. Gardens, souks and historic palaces are more pleasant to explore when crowds thin and temperatures are gentle.
Southern-hemisphere summer peaks in January; beaches, festivals and outdoor culture shine. January events and long daylight hours make Sydney vibrant and activity-packed.
January is high season with summertime energy, festivals and open-air cultural life. It’s a vivid time for tango, theatre and lively neighbourhood exploration.
January–March is summer: clear skies, warm seas and outdoor vineyards. Coastal hikes, Table Mountain and beach days are at their best during this period.
Late March offers a quieter cherry-blossom window compared with peak weeks; temples, gardens and traditional streets present poetic spring scenes with fewer tourists.