79 Euros per day: Antalya - a budget-friendly Turkish resort

A rating of the highest and the lowest expenses for resting in a hotel was made.

The list was made by the Statista International Statistical Service, it includes 100 of the most popular places among tourists.

While calculating the average daily amount, the payment for hotel accommodation, meals, transportation and entertainment expenses were taken into account. As a result, the most expensive city for traveling is New York, which will cost you about 391 Euros for a day. The second and third places are Copenhagen and Amsterdam with 360-370 Euros per day.

But the most budget-friendly cities remain in Turkey. Marmaris is on the 76^th place with about 11 Euros per day. Then Istanbul takes the 83^rd place with 104 Euros per day. And the most inexpensive city is Antalya which is 99^th in the list. Staying at the gorgeous resort will only cost you 79 Euros per day.

21.02.2018

Important news

All news

Tourism

FlyMe Helicopters from Alanya to Northern Cyprus

The first passengers were the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Tourism of Northern Cyprus, Fikri Ataoglu, as well as the Minister of Public Works and Transportation, Erhan Arıklı.

The Euro Became the Most Profitable Asset of March 2025

According to the results of March 2025, the most lucrative investment was the euro, with a return of 3.83%. According to analysts, gold yielded 2.9% for investors, while the BIST 100 index rose by 1.66%.

Forbes Publishes Updated List of the World's Richest People: Elon Musk Tops the Rankings Again

Forbes magazine has released its new list of billionaires, with the number of billionaires surpassing 3000 for the first time. The leaders of the list are well-known business tycoons and tech giants, including Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, and Jeff Bezos.

A new phase of urban transformation has begun in Alanya

The municipality of Alanya has implemented important changes as part of the Şehirsel Dönüşüm program, aimed at improving the efficiency and transparency of urban modernization processes.