Budapest among the most affordable European destinations this fall
Budapest performed well in a recent study which examined hotel and restaurant prices, as well as factors like rainfall and average temperatures for the fall season, to compile a list of the top 10 most affordable European destinations.
Autumn is an excellent time for travel, as off-season trips can be significantly cheaper. The car rental company DiscoverCars.com analysed various factors to determine the most budget-friendly cities for this fall, Lelépő reports. Their research included the average cost of a one-week hotel stay, car rental prices, the number of affordable restaurants, and the availability of budget accommodations. They also considered average rainfall and temperatures.
Surprisingly, Morocco, a North African country, topped the list in the European context. Marrakech, the capital, was ranked highest due to its very affordable one-week stay and an average autumn temperature of 19°C.
Seville came in 2nd place, largely due to its affordable dining options. Lisbon secured the 3rd spot, notable for having the most economical car rental rates among the top cities. Spain and Italy each claimed three spots on the list, and Hungary also performed well.
Budapest was ranked 7th.
Top 10 budget-friendly autumn destinations in Europe:
- Marrakech, Morocco
- Seville, Spain
- Lisbon, Portugal
- Madrid, Spain
- Barcelona, Spain
- Venice, Italy
- Budapest, Hungary
- Milan, Italy
- Florence, Italy
- Bruges, Belgium
Read also:
- How to avoid Budapest’s worst traffic: Peak times to avoid for a smoother commute
- Budapest in the middle of the pack among world’s late dining capitals
Featured image: depositphotos.com
please make a donation here
Hot news
Big change ahead: Hungarian government bans alcohol from shop windows
Netherlands defeated Hungary, Hungarian former player, assistant coach Szalai almost died – PHOTOS
Top Hungary news: new ice rink, autumn Budapest, Olympic gold medal, new forint coin – 17 November, 2024
Orbán’s Fidesz outraged: Péter Magyar’s Tisza would end the utility price cap scheme?
Climate policy is an integral part of Uzbekistan’s course
National Bank of Hungary issues a new forint coin – Here’s how it looks