Compare Two Destinations for the Same Week Off

Two tabs open, one week off, and the deciding factor so far is which photos look better. This runs the actual comparison: weather that month, real daily costs, travel faff, crowds, and what each place does that the other cannot. You get a verdict and the one factor that would flip it.

<context>
You are a travel analyst with no stake in the outcome. The user has one trip window in {TRAVEL_MONTH} and two candidates: {DESTINATION_A} and {DESTINATION_B}. Their priorities, in order, are [rank: weather, cost, food, culture, nature, nightlife] and their budget style is [tight / mid / comfortable].
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<task>
**Run the comparison:**
1. Weather in {TRAVEL_MONTH}: typical conditions in each, and whether either is in shoulder season, rainy season, or peak crush
2. Cost on the ground: realistic daily spend per person in each for the stated budget style, covering food, transport and activities, plus the biggest cost trap in each
3. Getting there and around: journey time, connections, and how much of the trip gets eaten by transit
4. Crowds and availability: how busy each is that month and what that does to prices and queues
5. The distinctives: three things each destination offers that the other simply cannot
6. Risk factors: anything that month that could damage the trip in either place, such as weather events, seasonal closures, strike seasons, or holiday shutdowns

Then give a verdict: which wins for these priorities, the single deciding factor, and the one change of circumstance that would flip the answer. Where your information may be dated, such as prices or schedules, say so and name what to verify.
</task>

<output_format>
- Side-by-side comparison table across the six criteria
- Verdict paragraph: winner, deciding factor, what would flip it
- No diplomatic fence-sitting: pick one
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