T, mondanál jó vegán kajáldákat a cityben? thanksss🌱
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Краски осени! (at Ramenka, Moskovskaya Oblast', Russia) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bo_mb_FBU-WKXy4S3oHNaRZdDtZw-g7CcIUYiE0/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1ci9261tbg6rv
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11 Cheaper Alternatives to Europe’s Most Expensive Cities
Salzburg, Austria
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This western Austrian city, situated within the northeastern borders of the Alps, is a stunningly quaint getaway with a bounty of cultural offerings, including being the birthplace of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Tour his residences and check out the streets of Altstadt, also called Old Town, where ancient marketplaces and restaurants entice. Visit Mirabellgarten, a gem on the east side of the Salzach River with incredible sites including Pegasus Fountain, Dwarf Garden, and the set of stairs where Julie Andrews and company practiced “Do-Re-Mi” in The Sound of Music. Another setting for the movie, Schloss Hellbrunn is a palace with ornately decorated rooms, ballrooms, and halls.
For good eats, go to the mountainside bakery Stiftsbäckerei St. Peter, which dates back to the 12th century, when it was built by the monastery. Also, check out Augustiner Bräu, a former monastery turned beer hall offering sausages, pretzels, and more at the food stalls. Late night fun can be found in the medieval street of Steingasse. You can stay at one of the city’s most luxurious hotels, the five-star Hotel Goldener Hirsch, for just $245 a night. Hotel Turnerwirt will cost you under $100 a night. Built in 1437, it’s a family-run three-star hotel only 1.2 miles away from the center of Salzburg. According to data compiled by Expatistan, the city’s hotels are at least 50 percent cheaper than what you’ll find in Vienna, while meals and entertainment cost anywhere from 50 to 80 percent cheaper than in Geneva.
Palermo, Italy
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Situated on the island of Sicily, Palermo is southern Italy’s cosmopolitan city by the sea, yet due to economic setbacks largely overpowering the south, Palermo makes for an affordable holiday. Eating and drinking feels like a steal compared to what you’ll find in Rome, and you can expect walking tours at half the price. Because the weather is warm, the streets and beaches are filled with eagerness and excitement by locals and foreigners alike. History unfolds before your eyes at the 12th-century Palermo Cathedral, featuring royal tombs; the Palazzo dei Normanni, a royal palace built in the 9th century; and the Cappella Palatina, which features Byzantine mosaics.
The city’s markets are one-stop shops for cheap food, vintage clothing, and intriguing souvenirs; two of the best include the central Ballarò street market and La Vucciria. If street food is your thing, you’re going to find plenty of it here, including Sicilian lemon gelato and focaccia. Other good eats include a dining experience at Ai Cascinari, which resides in the heart of Palermo’s antiques-shop area and specializes in traditional Sicilian dishes. For a truly relaxing vibe, hit the beach! Arenella beach, though in the heart of the city, is rarely busy. Stay at the centrally located Butera 28 for a bargain of $80 a night, or pick the five-star accommodations of Grand Hotel Villa Igiea for under $200 a night. Here are some more European islands you never thought to visit (but totally should).
Kraków, Poland
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Kraków is rich with classic European attributes, from its castles, towers, and palaces to its town squares and cathedrals. Even a mere stroll through its compact city center will leave your eyes wide as you take in the overwhelming rich history around you. The city is ideal for tourists looking to escape massive crowds while still enjoying top-notch architecture and being immersed in a new culture. It helps that the prices are incredibly low as well. For a hip environment, be sure to escape the main square and check out Tytano. This old tobacco factory is filled with old productions halls and offices that have been transformed into bars, restaurants, and clubs. Cheap and delicious eats for vegans can be found at Veganic, with main courses like beetroot falafel burgers.
Another all-in-one spot to stop is Bunkier Café, which is attached to the Bunkier Sztuki Gallery of Contemporary Art, where many fascinating exhibits take place. The café is situated in the middle of the Planty Garden Ring, with transparent walls that are open in warm weather and lowered when it’s cooler. For a menu of authentic Polish ingredients prepared with French techniques, dine at Restauracja Wentzl, which sits in the middle of Old Town with Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architectural sites all around. With posh rooms and suites in a landmark 19th-century palace available for just $110 a night, it’s hard to beat the Grand Hotel Kraków. These are the most underrated travel destinations all over the world.
Budapest, Hungary
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Budapest not only feels like a bargain in comparison to other European cities, but it’s home to some of the most mesmerizing sites, including the Great Synagogue, Memento Park, St. Stephen’s Basilica, House of Terror, Parliament, and the Liberty Statue. The thermal baths are another major draw of the country’s capital. The Rudas Baths are one of the city’s most picturesque spots, featuring much of its original Turkish architecture, while recent renovations have welcomed modern spa facilities, a Turkish-Hungarian restaurant, and a panorama pool on the rooftop.
Head to the Jewish Quarter for a mix of historic sites and trendy shops and nightlife. The array of ethnic restaurants makes for cheap and delicious cuisine, including the Japanese-style ramen bar Ramenka. For a more traditional Hungarian dish, head to the family-run Rosenstein Restaurant, which serves incredible traditional Hungarian and Hungarian-Jewish food. For views of St. Stephen’s Basilica, check into 12 Revay Hotel for about $113 a night. Even the five-star Kempinski Hotel Corvinus Budapest is just $140 a night.
Original Source -> 11 Cheaper Alternatives to Europe’s Most Expensive Cities
source https://www.seniorbrief.com/11-cheaper-alternatives-to-europes-most-expensive-cities/
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