The phrase "autumn holidays" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to holidays that occur during the autumn season, often associated with specific cultural or national celebrations.
Example: "Many families take advantage of the autumn holidays to travel and enjoy the changing leaves."
Alternatives: "fall break" or "autumn break".
This includes breakfast and a cream tea on arrival (cotswoldswheatsheaf.com) Autumn in Italy Citalia is promoting a range of early booking discounts and free nights on autumn holidays to Italian cities including Rome, Venice and Florence.
When he gave me moon cakes for the autumn holidays, I responded with friendliness but felt compromised.
Imaginative Traveller (08450 778803; imaginative-traveller.com) is offering 10% off a range of autumn holidays to the Middle East.
Autumn holidays were better as they would be a day trip to Blackpool to ride a tram and see the lights.
He dreamt of windswept autumn holidays at Hartland Quay, of long trudges over the Cornish cliffs, his face smooth and hot against the sea wind.
A new government-backed programme for teenagers which takes place outside of term time in the spring, summer and autumn holidays.
In announcing her proposals Thursday, Ms. Park suggested that reunions of separated families be held around the autumn holiday of Chuseok on Sept. 19, traditionally a time for family gatherings in both Koreas.
While on an autumn holiday in 1899, Arnold Schoenberg, near the beginning of a long and restless creative life, composed his gorgeous late-Romantic string sextet, "Verklärte Nacht" ("Transfigured Night"), which, especially in its string-orchestra transcription, would become the composer's only truly popular work.
I'm home for my summer holidays this year (taking an autumn holiday) with the pile of new books I've been waiting to read for months, including Paul Bailey's The Prince's Boy, Sebastian Barry's The Temporary Gentleman, Neel Mukherjee's The Lives of Others and Jacqueline Rose's forthcoming Women in Dark Times.
Kuoni, which typically advertises breaks to the Seychelles and Maldives for prices in excess of £900 a person, has a Smart collection of affordable breaks in four and three star hotels from £273 a person for a half-board autumn holiday (including flights) to Italy.
Others include a Queen Esther tambourine and Esther and Vashti flags for Purim, as well as Ushpizot posters bearing images of Judaism's foremothers Sarah, Rebecca, Rachel and Leah, for hanging on sukkah walls during the autumn holiday to accompany the conventional posters of the forefathers and important (read: male) rabbis.
