When you’re in Europe, where you’re not familiar with the country and there’s a language barrier, what if you want to drink a little wine but don’t know the price? Let’s take a look at how to order wine when traveling in Europe.
Andrew Brown, a researcher at the Post Office Travel Money, says the weak euro is attracting a lot of foreign tourists, but if they want to control their spending, they need to do more homework beforehand. As a result of the weak euro, wine prices in Western Europe are also much better for foreign tourists than before.
For example, wine prices in Amsterdam and Ibiza have become relatively cheap. But be aware that gin and cocktails are more expensive in Ibiza than in other cities, so try not to order either of these for value for money reasons. Paris, with its multiple elements of fashion and romance, is a top destination for many people (especially young and female tourists) on vacation. A glass of champagne here will cost you about £5.58, or about £47.59 if you want to try a few more. Of course, that’s not even expensive, as wine prices in Dublin and Barcelona are much more expensive than that. In Dublin, beer, light beer, wine, champagne, and dry martinis are all expensive. In Barcelona, cocktails and Southern Comfort are ridiculously overpriced, and the good news is that beer and champagne are still relatively cheap. These aren’t empty words. Recently, the UK Post’s Travel Finance department calculated the prices of ten alcoholic beverages in major tourist destinations, including white wine, beer, light beer, champagne, cocktails, Southern Comfort, gin and tonics, rum and coke, Scottish soda and dry martinis. In addition, the agency also counted the total price of each of the ten alcoholic beverages. The results showed that the total price in Budapest was 19.76 euros, which is half the price of seven other European cities.Warm reminder: Stay tuned to the LuFuture.com app for the latest market updates.
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