Europe’s cheapest cities, 2013

For its third annual European Backpacker index, budget travel site Price of Travel ranked a raft of cities across Europe according to cost. Taking into account the price of one night’s stay in a hostel, two public transportation rides, one paid attraction, three budget meals and three local beers, the backpacker index then assigns a per day budget for each city. The surprise? With much of Europe in a recession, travelling to the famously pricey continent actually got cheaper, with seven of the 10 least expensive cities in 2013 totalling less than 23 euros per day, compared with only two of the 10 cheapest cities ranking that low in 2011. So for those interested in a taste of Europe, now is the time to go. (Sean Gallup/Getty)


1.Bucharest, Romania

Topping the list is Bucharest, with a “Daily Backpacker Index”, or cost per day of 78.57 Romanian leu. Nicknamed “Little Paris”, Romania’s capital city isn’t as well-publicised as some of its European brethren, so tourists will have to work to find gems like its Grand Parliament Building or Village Museum, which displays peasant homes and churches representing Romania’s rural architecture. The Romanian Athenaeum, a concert hall at the heart of the city (pictured), has been called Bucharest’s most beautiful building and is an excellent example of Baroque and Ionic architecture.
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Bershka in Athens

Bershka is a retailer and part of the Spanish Inditex group (who also own the brands of Zara, Massimo Dutti, Pull and Bear, Oysho, Uterqüe, Stradivarius and Zara Home). The company was created in April 1998 as a new store and fashion concept, aimed at a young target market. It now has 785 stores in 51 countries around the world, including Spain, China, Russia, Mexico, Portugal, Italy, France, Poland, Greece, Saudi Arabia and Turkey. The sales made from Bershka represent 10% of the Inditex group.

Bershka
Bershka Jeans 19.99 Euro
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