Blog Archive

Wednesday, 28 May 2014

CHEAPEST CITIES TO VISIT IN U.SA



slideshow imageTAMPA :-Think of Tampa as a cheaper, Gulf Coast alternative to MiamiTampa is also teeming with ethnic diversity, which means, as in Miami, visitors can enjoy good cigars and Cuban sandwiches just about anywhere in the city.

RICHMOND: -Five million people visit Richmond each year Thanks to low lodging costs, hotel rooms here are 8% less than the national average. A flight into Richmond is $31 cheaper than a flight into Virginia Beach, two hours southeast.

RALEIGH:  Like much of the Southeast, Raleigh benefits greatly from low consumer costs and well-connected airports. The North Carolina city’s airfare, hotel and dining prices are all below average. A hotel room in Raleigh costs just over half as much as one in D.C.

BIRMINGHAM:  promises the world's third-longest golf course, Ross Bridge, and a storied live jazz scene. Whatever you end up doing, expect a reasonable bill: a flight to Birmingham falls right at the national average, and a night in a local hotel costs 9% less.

slideshow imageJACKSONVILLE:  visitors can enjoy attractions such as The Jacksonville Landing, an entertainment district on the St. Johns River, as well as the country's largest urban parks system, and art, garden and history museums, all priced under $10. Because expenses are low in Florida Southern meal at Singleton's Seafood Shack, a Food Network favorite, for $8 or less.

COLUMBUS ,OHIO  face fewer crowds and lower prices – the advantages of vacationing in an offbeat locale. Hotel, airfare and dining costs all fall below the national norms. In Columbus, dining out is especially cheap: 

The average meal runs just $32, and with the city's thriving "Dine Local" movement there are plenty of restaurants from which to choose. For dessert, look no further than the creative ice creams at Jeni’s, a Columbus original.

NORTH CAROLINA:  city is still pretty cheap.  A hotel room is $20 to $40 less per night than a room in a touristy destination such as Asheville or Virginia Beach. And when it comes to attractions, don't expect to shell out: Discovery Place admission is on par with a movie ticket, and adventurous travelers can trek through the U.S. National Whitewater Center for as little as $15. As for “Hunger
ATLANTA  HARTIFIED :-Jackson airport is the busiest in the world – not great for big families or airport worrywarts, perhaps, but perfect for travelers seeking quick, affordable flights. At $313, a ticket to Atlanta is the second-cheapest on our list. Lodging isn't pricey, either. The cost of one night in a comparable metro area will buy one and a half to two nights here.

PHOENIX :Phoenix is the cheapest major city in the U.S. to visit. Dining and flight costs fall below the national average, and the city's ultra-affordable hotels charge 17 percent less than comparable cities. Plus, with 310 sunny days a year, there's little chance your money will be wasted on a rainy trip -- but travelers may want to book between September and May. From June to August.

RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA : With hotel costs 46% less than L.A.'s and the average restaurant bill a full $15 lower, Riverside makes an affordable, centrally located base camp for travelers looking to explore Southern California. .And Disneyland is only 40 minutes away – practically around the corner by L.A. standards.
As for Riverside itself, the city boasts a ballet, a performing arts center and a state historic park complete with groves, exhibits and an interpretive trail that preserve the area's citrus-growing heritage. After enjoying the park, as well as Riverside's cheap lodging and dining options, visitors can cruise down the I-10 to take in other sights.

No comments: