I wandered on press pages and found out some information. Skyscanner.net, the well-known website about passenger flight, hotel and car hire search engine, has pointed out 10 cheapest countries to travel. Vietnam ranked second, after Cambodia.
Christmas then New Year are coming soon. So I think this list can be your useful reference. Escape out of your city and enjoy new things in a strange country with no money worries. It’s possible.
1. Cambodia
The Indochina country beside Vietnam. Oh! Let’s start a guilty-feeling journey in this country. Cheap unexpectedly, there is nothing cheaper. Accommodation, just £1, food, even less. Cambodia now has become a frequent destination in the Southeast itinerary. Perhaps mainly by its most attraction – Angkor Wat – the grand, spiritual and majestic stone wonder, which lied hidden in jungles over 4 centuries. Quaint, enigmatic, and holy, just spend £3 or less per day. >> see Cambodia adventures at here
2. Vietnam
Pristine, gentle, undeveloped, despite its recent popularity, Vietnam is still super cheap, as well as a beautiful country, especially untouched and not very well-known regions. Thanks to abundance and diversity of agricultural products, food is amazingly cheap. Taking a Vietnam tour is possibly your small finance problem. You can just pay £5/day, comprising guesthouse, local food, transport and a bit drinking. Let’s imagine the lifestyle if you broaden your budget to £10/day. Ready for Vietnam classic tours at here.
3. India
Disregarding luxurious spending like buying spree in Mumbai designer’s shops or a high-cost accommodation in Delhi’s International hotel, the cost of living is ridiculously low. Even if you travel first class on the trains, or take taxis everywhere. By £15/day, you can live as royalty.
4. Bolivia
In the capital La Paz’s historic quarter, Calle Jaén, you’ll find of the most reserved colonial streets in the whole of Bolivia. It has 4 municipal museums, and obviously has style. Visit all these historic sites, you just spend for the max total of 30p (55 cents). Other things are also great, not less museums. Bolivia perhaps supplies the best value for food and drink in all of South America. For instance, no more than £1 ($1) for a bottle of Paceña beer and the same cost for a bowl of chairo (potato soup).
5. Hungary
The historic Hungarian capital, Budapest, is an actual must-see destination on anyone’s European tour. While airline outlays get there isn’t fairly as inexpensive as before, it still has other cozy prices. Enjoy luscious cakes, get relaxed by strong wine, and sweat it out on a well-known thermal spas; with meals for £2 ($5), train tickets for £1 (2$) and beds for £10 ($20). Budapest is a nice bargain.
6. Honduras
To touch bargain-basement Central American value, let’s escape to Honduras. The country isn’t listed as a most-visited destination, but it’s still fantastic if you want to explore white sand-and-palms coasts like the Maldives, diving to rival the Red Sea, mega cheap meals and drinks, whereas cost is less £18 (30$) per day. Reward yourself a cocktail and throw out your money worries.
7. Bulgaria
Bulgaria’s Black Sea Resort has experienced a bit of a boom with British tourists in recent years, probably because they offer competitive prices in comparison with classical summer sun destinations like the southern Spain. The further east you travel, the lower it gets. You can reach Sofia capital if prefer city breaking, with budget only £20/day for hearty food, warm company, heathy drinks and soft beds.
8. Sri Lanka
Ok, let’s start your imagination, a country with gossamer-fine sands, mountain shrouding in clouds, tea plantation, and tree wafting in breeze, seem like a picturesque paradise. Oh, a bit misleading. Focus on price. A feast with fish curry, trekking in the tropical forests, and a comfy bed in coastal hotels for “tuppence”. I don’t want to kid you, not actually 2 pence, but you can gain a royal life for no more than £25 (5,000 LKR)/day.
The Argentinian capital – Buenos Aires obtained a fame as one of the most exciting city in our planet, may thanks partly to its totally up-for-it nightlife. Join in its most exclusive night-clubs and you can immerse in the colorful, flamboyant life of Buenos Aires for less than £25 ($40)/ day.
10. Greece
Due to the country’s economic crisis, the cost of living in Greece is lower than it used to be (at least for visitors). On famous Greek island like Paxos, you can bask on the beaches for free, a stay for a tenner (£10) and a meal for £5 – quite cheap compared to other European countries. Greece may be the most saved-budget destination in Europe.