Fortunately, the Omio booking platform made its research to find European cities where food out will not leave you … tap.
Those who are looking for a trip to a European city think about and who will find the best and the most economical food and drink.
What are the holidays without a delicious, fluffy croissant from a viral oven or an afternoon, cool Aperol? Fortunately, the Omio booking platform made its research to find European cities where food out will not leave you … tap.
They studied the average cost of a meal, a cappuccino, and beers (local and imported) to create their list and some of the choices are really very friendly to our pocket.
At the top of the list for the most economical option is Pristina in Kosovo, where a meal costs just £ 4.18, a £ 1.67 beer and a cappuccino of just £ 1.02.
Pristina /Photo: Unsplash
Pristina outweighs almost all categories, except one – in the cheapest local beer, where Minsk holds in Belarus, at just 94 pennies.
What is striking is that in all countries of the Top 10, you can enjoy a meal with less than £ 10.
On the other hand, Oslo is classified as the most expensive city in Europe for food and drink. The average cost of a meal is £ 20.30, a local beer reaches £ 8.83, and a cappuccino costs 3.70 pounds.
Oslo /Photo: Unsplash
The top five of the most expensive cities are complemented by Vaduz, Reykjavik, Copenhagen and Bern.
These are the cheapest cities for food and drink:
- Pristina, Kosovo
- Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina
- Skopje, Northern Macedonia
- Chisinau, Moldova
- Minsk, Belarus
- Podgorica, Montenegro
- Prague, Czech Republic
- Budapest, Hungary
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- Tirana, Albania
- These are the most expensive cities for food and drink:
- Oslo, Norway
- Vaduz, Liechtenstein
- Reykjavik, Iceland
- Copenhagen, Denmark
- Bern, Switzerland
- Monaco
- Dublin, Ireland
- Helsinki, Finland
- Amsterdam, Netherlands
- City of Luxembourg, Luxembourg
iefimerida.gr