11-08-2024, 09:34 AM
I’m all about comfort and a chill vibe, so I didn’t go overboard with the spending. Here’s what I spent for a week:
Flights: Got a round-trip flight for $700 from the East Coast, which was pretty standard.
Accommodation: Stayed in a mid-range hotel for $50 per night. It had everything I needed—clean room, good Wi-Fi, and a central location in Bangkok. Total: $350.
Food: Ate a mix of street food and mid-range restaurants. Thai food is so cheap, especially if you go for street stalls. I budgeted about $20 a day for food, so about $140 for the week.
Activities: I mostly stuck to free activities or low-cost attractions like temples. I did a half-day tour that cost $40. Total for activities: about $80.
Final total came out to around $1,270. If you don’t need anything extravagant, this kind of budget lets you enjoy Thailand comfortably. I got to enjoy the best of the culture, food, and activities without breaking the bank.
Flights: Got a round-trip flight for $700 from the East Coast, which was pretty standard.
Accommodation: Stayed in a mid-range hotel for $50 per night. It had everything I needed—clean room, good Wi-Fi, and a central location in Bangkok. Total: $350.
Food: Ate a mix of street food and mid-range restaurants. Thai food is so cheap, especially if you go for street stalls. I budgeted about $20 a day for food, so about $140 for the week.
Activities: I mostly stuck to free activities or low-cost attractions like temples. I did a half-day tour that cost $40. Total for activities: about $80.
Final total came out to around $1,270. If you don’t need anything extravagant, this kind of budget lets you enjoy Thailand comfortably. I got to enjoy the best of the culture, food, and activities without breaking the bank.