So you are planning a trip alone with your budget for 2021. We do not recommend that you go immediately, but planning is a good idea. Before I get into our destination for travel and budgeting for this year, I want to guide you on a few important topics. Before you go too far in your plans, read 2021 Travel: Details to Protect Yourself and Your Money Longer Than You Are? So this topic is important even if the trip you are planning is not usually needed: Travel health: Having a plan for the trip requires you. When waiting for your trip to come out, follow some tips on what to do when you can’t travel. Here Are Some Best Budget Travel Destinations That Can Helps You in Budget Travel.
Below is our list of great places for single travelers on a budget in 2021. Now I have to admit that this is the same list as last year because that could do something with our suggestions last year? Anyway, I updated the number to give you an current idea about its value. and go through it all through online travel to find the best place for a 5 year budget. This year there are destinations in Africa, Asia, Europe, North America and South America. It should be understood that our requirements are based on analysis. We haven’t been to all of these places, so it’s not self-promotion.
The ever-growing travel wish list may put some pressure on your wallet, but there are many destinations that can make you value for money. From Greece to Guatemala, here are 15 budget travel destinations for budget travelers.
Budget Travel Destinations | Best Destinations For Budget Travelers
Here Are Some Best Budget Travel Destinations That Can Helps You in Budget Travel:
1. Cuba
Since relations between Cuba and the US started rapidly warming up, there’s never been a better time to visit this Caribbean island. Go now before it changes beyond recognition – and before the prices start to go up and up even more. Hit the salsa clubs of Havana, get caught up in the heady July carnival of Santiago, or dip your toes in the warm Caribbean at Varadero Beach – whatever you do, you’ll find it hard not to leave utterly intoxicated.
2. Greece
Greece has been having a tough time economically in recent years. It finally started trading on financial markets in mid-2018 after eights years of bailouts, but for many, making ends meet day-to-day is still hard. If anything, the financial situation is all the more reason to travel here and to support the local people. The situation does mean that prices are still cheaper than they once were, so you might be able to squeeze an extra island or two into your itinerary. Pay by credit card for whatever you can in advance, but take enough cash with you for your travels, and you’re pretty much guaranteed an amazing trip.
Also Read: 10 Most Common Travel Mistakes That You Must Avoid Before Travelling
3. Bulgaria
Often unfairly overlooked, Bulgaria has a lot to offer budget travelers – not least some of the most deserted beaches in Europe, at bargain prices. In addition to its appealing coastline, there’s also lots of lovely old towns, including Varna on the coast and ancient Plovdiv, one of two European Capitals of Culture in 2019 – an on the Rough Guide list of Best Places to Travel this year. Bulgaria also boasts a number of dramatic mountain ranges that are perfect for exploration on foot or by bike.
4. South Africa
One of the great things about travelling in South Africa is that it’s possible to have a safari experience here – complete with the Big Five – without encountering a budget-breaking bill. Head to Hluhluwe-Imfolozi to see white rhino and to avoid the crowds of Kruger, to the Drakensberg for superlative hiking, and don’t forget to factor in at least a few days in amazing Cape Town.
5. Portugal
Portugal remains one of the best bargains in Western Europe, and is especially worth considering if you want to avoid the more crowded resorts and cities of Spain. Skip the Algarve for the ruggedly beautiful Alentejo coast (with its cheap, fresh seafood) and vibrant, uber cool Lisbon.
6. Laos
Even in a region of budget-friendly destinations, Laos stands out. It’s hard not to be captivated by the slow pace of the country; head just north of elegant Luang Prabang to riverside Nong Khiaw, where for small change you can bag a waterside bungalow and watch the boats travel up and down the karst-surrounded river over a cold bottle of Beer Lao.
7. London, England
First things first – we know London is not cheap. There’s no denying that even staying in hostels, using public transport and eating in cafés is going to massively eat into your budget. But – and it’s a big but – there are few places in the world that can rival the capital city for its plethora of free sights, where you can see the Rosetta Stone and the Lindow Man, works by Monet and Dalí, not to mention dinosaur and blue whale skeletons, for absolutely nothing.
8. India
India remains one of the ultimate destinations for budget travelers; there are few countries where you can still travel so extensively and eat so well for so little. If you’re after a beach break, eschew Goa for the gorgeous beaches of the temple town of Gokarna; for amazing food, it’s hard to beat the puris and kebabs of Mumbai’s street stalls; or head to the Golden City of Jaisalmer from where you can explore the seemingly endless sands of the Thar Desert. Need more inspiration?
Also Read: Top 15 Best Beaches In The World That Everyone Should Visit
9. Guatemala
It’s hard not to fall under the spell of Guatemala and its compelling mix of natural beauty, Mayan traditions and colonial legacies. Rock-bottom prices make this one of the best places to study Spanish; once your linguistic skills are up to scratch, jump onto one of the country’s famous camionetas or “chicken buses” to explore. Soak up the sights of graceful Antigua in the south of the country, or be wowed by the monumental Maya temples of Tikal.
10. Prague, Czech Republic
Despite being firmly on the tourist – not to mention bachelor party – trail these days, Prague still remains one of Europe’s cheapest capital cities to visit. For just a few Czech Crowns you can enjoy a hearty meal, washed down with decent local beer (of course). The city itself is a beauty, crammed full of history and perfect for leisurely explorations by foot.
11. Vietnam
Despite a remarkable rate of change over the decades since the end of the American War, Vietnam remains amazing value for Western visitors. The country’s greatest attraction is its sublime countryside, from the limestone karsts of the north to the waterways and paddy fields of the Mekong Delta, with blissful beaches and frenetic cities crammed in between.
Then there’s the cuisine – pull up a stool at a pho stall and for only a couple of dollars you’ll eating some of the best food on offer, shoulder to shoulder with the locals.
12. Thailand
There’s a reason why Thailand remains so popular with backpackers – it’s got idyllic islands, a rich culture, beach-huts aplenty, tantalising cuisine and adventures galore, and all available at often staggeringly low prices. Despite the well-trodden routes through the country, it’s not hard to get away from the crowds. Check out Nakhon Si Thammarat for some of the very best food the country has to offer, or hire a motorbike to make the 600km trip along the Mae Hong Son Loop through the forested northern mountains.
Also Read: How To Save Money For Travel | Best Tips To Save Money For Travel
13. Istanbul, Turkey
With one foot in Europe and the other in Asia, Istanbul is undeniably alluring. Though seeing all the major sights – the Aya Sofya, Blue Mosque and Topkapi Palace to name but a few – can quickly eat into your lira, the city can still be great for tighter budgets. Arguably the best ways to really soak up the city are from a Bosphorus ferry, wandering the streets of the Grand Bazaar, or on a streetside terrace with a freshly-cooked kebab.
14. Egypt
Considering the abundance of mind-blowing ancient sights, you’d expect travel in Egypt to cost a lot more than it does. Sure, if you tick off all the major attractions – including the Pyramids, the Valley of the Kings and Abu Simbel – then costs are going to creep up, but tempered with cheap (and excellent) food and decent budget accommodation, it’s not hard to feel like you’re almost able to live like a Pharaoh. Note, that due to safety concerns some governments currently advise against travel to certain parts of the country; check the latest advice before you go.
15. New Orleans, USA
You can’t escape from music in New Orleans – and with buskers on what often seems like every corner, and music in every courtyard and bar, it’s not hard to experience the city’s musical heritage without spending much more than the price of a beer. The city is best experienced slowly, and on foot; it’s hard to beat people-watching over a cup of coffee and a plate of sugar-dusted beignets at the Café du Monde.