The low season is the time of year when a place receives the fewest visitors, and fares and holiday accommodation are often cheaper.
[British]
Prices drop to £315 in the low season.
regional note: in AM, use off-season
low season in British English
(ləʊ ˈsiːzən)
noun
British
the period of time when business is slowest and rates are generally cheaper
You can tell it's low season: only 2 tour buses dropping off visitors at the EgyptianMuseum of Antiquities.
Prices drop to £315 in the low season.
low-season in British English
(ləʊ ˈsiːzən)
adjective
British
available in or relating to the low season, the least popular time of year at a hotel, resort, attraction, etc, when fewest people visit and prices are usually lower
low-season rates/holiday/deal/travel
The summer low-season deals are still in the air.
Examples of 'low season' in a sentence
low season
There are cookery courses in low season.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)
This would give your employees the option of taking other work in the low season so they have a guaranteed income.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
Some hotels consider September low season, so there are often good deals then.
Times, Sunday Times (2013)
It is low season in Cornwall, and hotels have dropped their prices.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)
In other languages
low season
British English: low season /ləʊ ˈsiːzn/ NOUN
The low season is the time of year when a place receives the fewest visitors, and fares and holiday accommodation are often cheaper.