Twenty nine departures in one table, any of which this desk will reserve

Nothing is hidden behind a filter. The table below is the desk in full, and every line on it carries fixed departures rather than a rolling window you could slide anywhere in the year.

Reading the last column

The mark in the final column says how much of the figure the operating company wants when the reservation goes in. Two squares standing apart means a tenth. Two squares almost on top of one another means the whole of it, which happens on a small number of departures where the operator is committing beds a year ahead in a place with none to spare.

That share matters more than most people expect, because it decides how exposed you are if plans change. The relevant terms are on each departure's own page and in the note on leaving a reservation early.

Why the table is sorted by figure

Sorting by country would put Latvia next to Laos for no better reason than the alphabet. Sorting by month would break every trip that runs across a season boundary.

Sorting by figure puts the four departures that cost the same next to one another, which is the one comparison this desk thinks is worth making, and it makes the shape of the catalogue visible at a glance: crowded in the middle, thin at both ends, exactly as the world is.