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How much money would I have to spend on a ten to fourteen day trip in Europe?

Considering I’d buy a roundtrip craft sheet there for about 800 – 1000 bucks. Besides that, how most do we consider it’d price me? I’d be upon a parsimonious bill (not wanting to go upon costly selling sprees as well as stay during 5 star hotels). I’d wish to go to London, France, Belgium, Netherlands, Germany, as well as Austria. I’d substantially try to stay during a cheapest motel as well as transport by sight to a alternative countries. we know 10 to fourteen days can have a far-reaching operation income wise, though how most do we consider a determination would be? 00 – 00 or so? Including a craft sheet in there.


There are 2 suggestions to question “How much money would I have to spend on a ten to fourteen day trip in Europe?”

  1. In a hostel you can have a bed at rates below 20 EUR/night. Cheap hotels start at +/- 30 EUR.

    A hot meal in Belgium starts at about 10 EUR. You can find – out of tourist areas – lunch menu (starter – main dish – dessert) from 15 EUR. Drinks (soft and common beers) start at 1,50 EUR. If you like more fancy drinks you can have beers up til 10 and more EUR.
    It’s also common to have a sandwich (half a baguette!) for lunch, those start at 2 EUR.

    TIP: Some bistros offer Full English Breakfast for 10 EUR (it’s quite a meal, so you can skip lunch).

    When visiting Belgium, you ought to try one/some/most of the +300 beers (from 1,50 EUR – 20,00+ EUR); waffles can be bought at carts in the streets (tourist areas), they start at 1,50 EUR; Ice-cream generally 2 EUR/cone (2 flavours).

    A museum (take care most close on Mondays) can be free or up to 15,00 EUR (adult, full fare). It’s good to plan ahead, because most cities have a museum pass that offers multiple entries to several musea at a flat rate. Carry your student card when you have one, it’ll save you plenty of euros.

    Bus, tram, metro tickets can be sold on the spot (expensive over 2 EUR per ride) or in newspaperstands or tabaccostores (lots cheaper).
    Flanders: http://www.delijn.be
    Brussels: http://www.mivb.be/index.htm?l=en
    Wallonia: http://www.infotec.be/index.aspx?PageId=631734023237830544&Language=english

    Traintrips can be expensive, but for trips inside Belgium you might want to consider a "B-Excursion", that includes the trainride and the entryticket to a touristattraction (http://www.b-rail.be/nat/E/tarifs/tipstrips/bexcursions/index.php).

    International train travel with the Interrail pass can be cheap (you can travel 30 countries for upto a month!). There are two types (1) continuous, you are allowed to travel without any limits, (2) flexi, you choose 5 (10) days in a timespan of 10 (22) days. The continuous pass for 15 consecutive days costs 279 EUR/399 EUR; flexi 5 costs 159 EUR/249 EUR and flexi 10 239 EUR/359 EUR (first fare is for people under 26/ the second fare is for adults under 60)

    So, your daily expenses will add up to 85-100 EUR/day (x 14 = 1190-1400 EUR) + 159 EUR flexi5 + 650 EUR plane = 1999 EUR (x1.25 = 2.500 USD)

  2. Don’t have motels in Europe, dear, they have ‘budget hotels’, and you can find some on http://www.hostelworld.com to help you budget for the trip.

    London will be expensive, in France it depends in where you want to go, and the others are so-so.

    You could invest in a Eurail pass for the train, that might actually save you quite a lot of money.

    That’s rather a lot of countries in just 14 days. You do realise the distances involved, don’t you? I mean, you could take a few overnight trains, but then you’d be knackered the next day.

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