Go to:  
  1. budget
  2. (2477)
Order tips by: Most recent first  |  Most popular first
  1. Prev  
  2. 1
  3. |
  4. ...
  5. |
  6. 97
  7. |
  8. 98
  9. |
  10. 99
  11. |
  12. ...
  13. |
  14. 124
  15.   Next
tip

Ciudad Condal

Posted by Karlos 3 March 2006

A very large modern tapas bar popular with locals. Excellent place for a group to go out for a meal/night out. The best thing about it is the prices, second best is the staff - great craic. You can sit at the bar for a casual bite and a beer, pointing out what you want from the huge array of appetising Tapas on display on the bar, or sit down and order off the menu. A group of four of us sat down for a meal at about 9.30.

We left after 2am (last out of the place), with plenty of beers and about three-four tapa each on board. The cost was an astonishing 30 euro each including a tip on top of the included service charge, as the waiter was such a laugh. Highly recommended for a cheap and utterly cheerful night out. You may have to wait a little while for a table, but people are constantly coming and going, so don’t be put off by a queue.

Rambla Catalunya, 18; tel: 93 318 1997

50%

agreed

2

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Buffets

Posted by jets57 2 March 2006

Vegas can be an expensive place once you've gambled, shopped and seen a few shows. Save a bit of money by eating at one of the buffets. For around $12 you get all you can eat. There's a surprisingly good range of food, including plenty of friut and veg if you starting to tire of burgers and Coke.

100%

agreed

3

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Buenas Migas

Posted by Sandracirera 1 March 2006

Walk right past the fast food chains and overpriced restaurants in the Ramblas – this focacceria is the place for a tasty, healthy meal on a budget. The freshly made focaccias with gorgeous toppings (try sausage and onion) are quality, as are the moreish desserts.

Plaça Bonsuccés, 6;
tel:93 318 37 08;
nearest metro: L3 Catalunya

80%

agreed

5

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

The Octopus travel card

Posted by grahamjessop 26 February 2006

This smart card allows you to travel on all the transport system in Hong Kong without the need to worry about carrying the correct amount of small change. It works on the swipe card principle. Available from all metro stations and 7/11 shops.

The initial deposit is 50 HK dollars, minimum credit when purchased is 100HKD. Top up as required.

www.octopuscards.com/enindex.jsp

93%

agreed

15

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Font Màgica

Posted by FionaW 25 February 2006

A fabulous free light and music show to the "dancing" fountain at the foot of Montjuic - a spectacular display of light, water and music. At the same time, the Palau National is illuminated, providing a beautiful background. The show runs every thirty minutes. The start and end date depend on the time of the year (see the web link), but the best time to see the fountain is at sunset with a glass of cava from one of the snack bars alongside.

Av Maria Cristina; nearest metro: Espanya (L1, L3);
fonts.bcn.es/

100%

agreed

3

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

YMCA

Posted by Magpiec13 24 February 2006

The YMCAs in Manhattan are more comparable to upmarket backpackers' hostels than they are to the YMCAs we have in the UK. The one near Central Park West has the best facilities, including a reasonably priced cafe serving a wide choice of food. All three YMCAs in Manhattan have gym facilities. Most of all, the price for rooms is hard to beat - you could be ten minute's walk from Times Square for a fraction of the amount you'd pay for any other hotel in the city.

Harlem YMCA: 180 West 135th Street, NY 10030.
West Side YMCA: 5 West 63rd St., N.Y. 10023.
www.ymcanyc.org/sub.php?p=services&sp=guest/guestmanhattan

100%

agreed

6

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

La Bascula

Posted by SusanJones 22 February 2006

Cooperatively run vegetarian restaurant handy for the Picasso Museum and the lively bars of the Born area. It's based in a former sweetie warehouse and is a lively, informal restaurant, free of much of the worthiness that so often goes with veggie restaurants.

Choose soups, pasties or innovative pasta dishes from daily changing blackboards or pick more hearty dishes from the restaurant's menu. And do try to leave room for the fab cakes and puddings.

c Dels Flassaders 30 bis; tel 93 319 9866; Metro Jaume I; Open 1pm to midnight, Tuesday to Saturday

100%

agreed

3

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Freestanza apartments

Posted by marcoit 22 February 2006

II found renting an apartment is a good-value option for a Barcelona city break. You pay about the same per night as for a standard double room in the cheaper hotels and get the benefits of self-catering facilities and more space. We rented a self-contained apartment just off the marina through Freestanza: clean, designer chic and about 70 euros per night. The beach, Gothic quarter, Ramblas and Borne all walkable. We felt we were living in Barcelona.

www.freestanza.com/

80%

agreed

10

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Bar Jai-ca

Posted by marcoit 22 February 2006

Cheap seafood tapas bar with a cool and quiet terrace.

Ginebra 13; tel: 93 319 50 02

100%

agreed

3

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Venus Hotel

Posted by Passpatout 20 February 2006

A good budget option, centrally located. Rooms are basic but clean, friendly staff. Has a pleasant upstairs café. Can also arrange excursions.

Sharia Yusef Hassan

66%

agreed

3

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Godzilla's Hostel

Posted by eastn 18 February 2006

I had a very poor experience when I stayed here. First of all, the location - it's in a very dark, secluded area of Moscow and I've heard several visitors have gotten into sticky problems returning home in the evening. Second, the building and the hostel are in a dilapidated condition. Third, expect to wait for a long time to get to the toilet and the shower - if you ever reach it.

www.godzillashostel.com

100%

agreed

1

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Angkor Wat pass

Posted by undiminished 17 February 2006

If you are planning to buy a three-day pass for Angkor, go and buy it the night before - you should be able to get in for sunset that same day as well for no extra charge. Bring a passport photo.

Ticket office, main entance to Angkor Wat

100%

agreed

8

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Karlovy Vary

Posted by Buffy 14 February 2006

Not too far from Prague - a bus ride away - and home to some absolutely beautiful spas. Try and go in the winter for a wonderful contrast between the snow and the hot springs. Restaurants and bars are also cheap.

However, anyone travelling with children - be prepared for nudity - many spa-goers strip off completely.

www.karlovyvary.cz/

100%

agreed

1

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Langos

Posted by aladar 13 February 2006

Lovely piece of fried dough (looks like a large flattened doughnut) best served with sour cream (tejföl), cheese (sajt) and garlic (fokhagyma). Perfect Hungarian street food.

At any of the markets in Budapest - Feny Utca market near Moszkva tér, Lehel tér market etc. Just look for stall with a Langos sign

60%

agreed

10

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Boheme Tanyar and Kiskacsa

Posted by magyar40 13 February 2006

Two great restaurants in downtown Pest. Both cheap and with great menus. The Boheme is on Paulay Ede Utca and does massive portions of great food. The Kiskacsa is on the corner of Kazinsky and Dob Utca, just in the Jewish part of town and specializes, as the name would suggest, in duck. It also lets you throw dice at the end of the meal to get a freebie. I've never won it but it adds to the fun.

75%

agreed

4

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Vegetarium

Posted by McTh 10 February 2006

Vegetarium is a great vegetarian/vegan restaurant in the heart of the city. A wonderful restaurant: great atmosphere, very helpful staff, and the food is excellent. A great choice of dishes, both vegetarian and vegan, many of these are from Hungarian cuisine. They have menus available in English. The place doesn't have the feeling of abstinence that many vegetarian restaurants seem to have in Europe - very warm and inviting.

Vegetarium, 5, Cukor Utca 5; tel: 1 48 40 848

54%

agreed

11

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Shaelspeare's pie shop

Posted by ewanwallace 1 February 2006

No trip to Whistler is complete without a visit to Shakespeare’s pie shop
– it’s hands down the best spot for a snack in town.

They offer a mouthwatering selection of freshly made pies, and it’s great value for money. It’s very popular locally, and you’ll often spot some of Whistler’s many resident top pro skiers and snowboarders in there.

201-4000 Whistler Way
Tel: +1 604 935 1743

100%

agreed

4

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Asian cuisine

Posted by jsdb 30 January 2006

One of the best cities for regional Chinese, Indian, Vietnamese, and a host of others. If you have a friend with a car, check out Scarborough and Mississauga for them, also Richmond Hill and Markham for Chinese. Almost every strip mall has cheap and amazing, authentic food, much more authentic and diverse than the better known areas downtown.

Spicy, vegetarian and non-vegetarian south Indian:
Anjappar Chettinnad, 3090 Eglinton Avenue East, Scarborough; tel: 416 265 2695

Fang's Restaurant (Hong Kong food)
3225 Hwy 7, Markham; tel: 905 947-9969

Dragon Dynasty (banquet food and dim sum)
2301 Brimley Road, Scarborough; tel: 416 321 9000

Vegetarian south Indian:
Saravana Bhavan 4559 Hurontario St (at Eglinton) Miss.; tel: 905 290 0769
also 1571 Sandhurst Circle (Finch & McCowan); tel: 416 293 7755

100%

agreed

3

people

I agreeI disagree

Take two to three days to travel the Great Ocean Road - turn off the beaten track and find wild koalas in the trees. Also, head the opposite direction out of Melbourne and drive down the Mornington Peninsula then across to Wilson’s Promontory for some spectacular camping, bush walks and beaches. At the main campsite on Wilson’s Promontory you will have wombats snuffling around your tent at night. It's one of the most beautiful and unknown places in Australia.

www.parkweb.vic.gov.au/1park_display.cfm?park=217

100%

agreed

7

people

I agreeI disagree

tip

Sunday market

Posted by herbalthaimassage 30 January 2006

Everyone likes to do some bargain shopping. In Chiang Mai, the night market is almost a “must see” place. But, if you can, save all your shopping for the Sunday market. When I was there (January - April 2004), it operated almost every Sunday. It is open from noon to late night.

It's just outside the Thai Pat Gate. The Nerve Touch Massage Studio is near the Gate entrance. You will be surprised what you can buy there

100%

agreed

2

people

I agreeI disagree

  1. Prev  
  2. 1
  3. |
  4. ...
  5. |
  6. 97
  7. |
  8. 98
  9. |
  10. 99
  11. |
  12. ...
  13. |
  14. 124
  15.   Next