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The British company Post Office Travel Money has published the results of its traditional City Costs Barometer study, which names the cheapest European cities for a short autumn break, according to the portal Country Living.<\/p>\n
The company's experts compared the cost of placement A two-night stay in a double room from October 5th to 7th at three-star hotels in 36 cities across Europe. The trip budget includes a cup of coffee, a glass of wine, a three-course dinner, public transportation, museum entrance tickets, and a city bus tour.<\/p>\n
Belgrade was the cheapest option for an autumn vacation. The total cost of the trip was \u20ac165.62 (approximately 13,038 rubles). Dinner with a bottle of house wine in Belgrade was also the cheapest \u2013 \u20ac37.86 for two (approximately 2,972 rubles). Admission to the city's main attraction, the Church of Saint Sava, was \u20ac3.34 per person (approximately 263 rubles).<\/p>\n
Krakow ranked second on the list of most affordable destinations, with a budget of \u20ac188.47 (approximately 14,828 rubles). Incidentally, this Polish city was previously recognized as the cheapest option for late spring travel. <\/p>\n
Vilnius rounds out the top three. A weekend in the Lithuanian capital will cost a couple \u20ac188.86 (approximately 14,859 rubles).<\/p>\n
The top ten most economical destinations also included Bucharest (\u20ac194.85), Warsaw (\u20ac197.09), Riga (\u20ac203.02), Porto (\u20ac204.65), Athens (\u20ac222.25), and Bratislava (\u20ac225.61).<\/p>\n
The Russian capital rounds out the top 10. A weekend trip to Moscow will cost \u20ac229.83 (approximately 18,083 rubles). The most expensive cities for autumn breaks were Amsterdam, Oslo, and Reykjavik. A couple of days there will cost over \u20ac500 (approximately 39,340 rubles).<\/p>\n