<\/p>\n
Which countries in the world offer the most value? Where can you travel to in 2022 that will allow you to go for longer, enjoy a higher standard, and save more money? The following are 30 destinations around the world that offer the essentials \u2013 accommodation, transportation, and food \u2013 for less:<\/p>\n
Watch our top picks for 2021 in this video:<\/em><\/p>\nJump to:
1. Laos, $30\/day<\/h2>\nBack in my budget backpacking days around Southeast Asia, Laos was one of the two destinations where I was able to keep my budget at $30\/day, even though accommodation was slightly more expensive than most places in Southeast Asia at that time. Many of the amazing activities you can do in Laos are cheap. I paid $2.50 to see one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the world, $7 for a full day tubing experience along the Vang Vieng river, and $6 for an awesome tiger balm massage. You can also rent a motorbike for cheap and venture off to the smaller towns, where everything is even cheaper! With more and more new hostels built to cater to the increasing number of backpackers, you can go for cheaper for longer. However if you have a bit more to spend, you can get a gorgeous room for closer to $35 that would easily cost $100 in the US.<\/p>\n
Meals: $3 \u2013 $9 per day. Some hostels provide a basic breakfast
2. Vietnam, $30\/day<\/h2>\nI probably had the healthiest and cheapest street food in Vietnam. Think\u00a0a soup with rice noodles, cilantro, amazing broth, and a whole shank of pork for $1.50, or a cup of strong, aromatic coffee for $1. As far as transportation goes, if you rent a motorbike, you are all set for the day. However, I understand that not everyone is comfortable riding a motorbike, especially in countries like Vietnam where the road traffic can be overwhelmingly chaotic. The good news is that GrabBike (similar to Uber but on bikes!) is widely available in all major cities, and the cost is as low as $0.50 for a 2km ride! The long distance buses and trains are also affordable and reliable. Accommodation is similarly pleasant and easier to afford than almost anywhere else in the world.<\/p>\n
3. Cambodia, $25\/day<\/h2>\nI know for sure that if you choose to rough it, you can easily spend a month in Cambodia with just $1000. Dorms are very basic but can be dirt cheap, the same goes for food and alcohol. I also had my haggling skills to thank as I was almost always able to talk my way out of being charged unfairly by the Tuk Tuk drivers. There are some one-off expenses such as the 3-day pass to\u00a0Angkor Wat, which is currently set at $62, and diving trips that add up, but there will also be days of riding bicycle in a small village\u00a0and\u00a0eating cheap and delicious meat skewers, when\u00a0just a dollar or two could stretch very far.<\/p>\n
Another thing is to consider the gorgeous, mostly new boutique hotels on booking.com. They are obviously not as cheap as staying in hostels, but for the price, they are so worth it! I\u2019d definitely splurge on a couple of nights and have some R&R time by the pool.<\/p>\n
Meals: $5 \u2013 $10 per day. Some hostels provide breakfast
4. Northern Thailand, $30\/day<\/h2>\nThe north of Thailand is easy on a tight budget. \u00a0As one moves south, costs for accommodation start to double, triple, and even quadruple. If you are short on time and budget for your Thailand trip, stay up north! Even in popular places like Chiang Mai and Pai, you can easily find basic dorms for less than $5. If you stick with eating street food (To each her own, but why eat pasta when you can have pad Thai, am I right?), not only will you save yourself some money, the experience will be much more authentic and delicious, too. As far as activities go, you really do not need a lot of money to enjoy your day as most activities such as visiting the White Temple, hiking, or gathering 3 other people from your hostel to rent a car and go on some day trips, are all affordable.<\/p>\n
Meals: $5 \u2013 $15 per day. Some hostels provide breakfast
5. Indonesia, $30\/day<\/h2>\nThe thing about Indonesia is that it can be really cheap, or it can be quite expensive, depending on one big thing \u2013 transportation. Intercity traveling can be very time-consuming and costly, so is traveling from one island to another with a private boat. To save costs, stick with a region or two! There\u2019s a lot to do and see, and spending more time in one place will only allow you to travel deeper and have a more meaningful experience anyway. If you want to travel far and wide on a budget, my biggest tip is to take the local transportation! That\u2019s what I did backpacking in Indonesia a few years back, and sure enough, I ended up with some funny stories.<\/p>\n
On the flip side, food and drinks are cheap throughout the country, not to mention absolutely delicious too! Riding a scooter through the mountains costs very little, so does hiking, chasing waterfalls, and slouching in a hammock by the beach all day long. Hostels are plentiful, social and affordable, especially in places like\u00a0the Gili Islands.<\/p>\n
Meals: $5 \u2013 $15 per day. Some hostels provide breakfast
6. The Philippines, $35\/day<\/h2>\nThe Philippines\u2019s archipelago can cost quite a lot of both money and time to get around, and the hostel options aren\u2019t nearly as abundant as other Southeast Asia countries. While these two factors seem like a big turn off for travelers trying to stretch their budget as far as possible, there are ways to keep your travel cost in the Philippines low. If you choose to travel during shoulder seasons, book your flights and plan your journey way in advance (it is not the country to always wing it!), and try to stick within 1-2 regions, the Philippines can still be affordable. On top of that, the country has some of the most gorgeous islands, beautiful dive sites, and hidden gems\u00a0that you\u2019d have had to pay so much more to experience in other parts of the world. In that sense, the Philippines is worth every peso you spend.<\/p>\n
Meals: $5 \u2013 $15 per day. Some hostels provide breakfast
7. Malaysia, $35\/day<\/h2>\nBeing one of the most economically developed Southeast Asian countries, Malaysia is often perceived as expensive. On top of that, when I visited Malaysia for the first time, a few people told me it wasn\u2019t worth staying long. However, I ended up meeting lots of locals, more\u00a0able to communicate and find more common ground with them than I had in Cambodia or Laos, and had so much fun exploring Cameron Highlands, the jungles of Borneo, and the gorgeous islands. The cherry on top? They were all affordable. An overnight bus from Kuala Lumpur to the Perhentian Islands costs as little as $8, there are so many interesting local neighborhoods and markets that are free to explore, and finally, the Malaysian cuisine is like no other \u2013 you can find food from just about any culture and it\u2019s so cheap and delicious \u2013 but not necessarily healthy. Malaysia is also one of the cheapest places in the world to get a PADI scuba diving certificate.<\/p>\n
The one thing that could make Malaysia expensive to travel in is alcohol, which is highly taxed. However, if you don\u2019t plan on drinking every night, that will not be an issue.<\/p>\n
Meals: $5 \u2013 $10 per day. Some hostels provide breakfast
8. Sri Lanka, $33\/day<\/h2>\nLike many countries, Sri Lanka can be seen on a backpacker budget, or one can spend a small fortune there. \u00a0The biggest kicker was the price of activities, such as\u00a0safaris, and admission into the\u00a0UNESCO World Heritage sites. \u00a0With each running about $40-$50 per ticket, this made Sri Lanka more expensive to fully explore. That said, Sri Lanka can be done on closer to $30 per day on the days that you don\u2019t pay for expensive activities. Food, transport, accommodation, and Internet are relatively cheap. One thing to note about transportation is that in some cases, taking a taxi \/ uber (in major cities) can be cheaper than renting a bike. If you can find people in your hostel to split the cost, hiring a driver for the day can be as low as $5 per person. The cheapest transportation is the train, which is delightful and IMO, the best way to travel through Sri Lanka.<\/p>\n
Meals: $5 \u2013 $10 per day. Some hostels provide breakfast
9. Nepal, $28\/day ($15\/day if trekking)<\/h2>\nNepal is a very cheap country to travel through, with most food, accommodation, and transport running at just a few dollars if you eat, sleep, and travel using local options. For food, while I never seem to get any stomach problems eating street food, the street food in Nepal does not have the best reputation. You can get cheap and delicious home cooked meals in local-run small cafes though. Be very mindful when you book your accommodation online, as big corporations have taken over local homestays and turned them into boutique hotels and resorts. The \u201clocal guesthouses\u201d you\u2019ve booked may very well be part of a big hotel chain. I suggest booking the first couple of nights online, and look for accommodation from real local guesthouses when you\u2019ve arrived.<\/p>\n
If you end up trekking, as long as you do so independently and avoid Mt. Everest itself, which costs tens of thousands of dollars, you can travel for as cheap as $10 per day on food and accommodation at the lower elevations, and closer to $20 USD at higher elevations on popular routes like the\u00a0Annapurna Circuit.<\/p>\n
Meals: $5 \u2013 $10 per day. Some hostels provide breakfast
10. Taiwan, $34\/day<\/h2>\n2 words: street food. For less than $2, you can get a plate of fragrant rice with pork \/ chicken on top, a large deep fry chicken chop, or a bowl of delicious vermicelli with oysters. Food in Taiwan is delicious and ridiculously cheap. If you are a foodie on a budget, you know where to go! In cities like Taipei and Tainan, you can register for their city bikes, which cost less than $0.50 per hour per ride, and are free for the first 30 minutes. This means you can possibly get around the city all day without spending any money on transportation at all.<\/p>\n
That said, high-end food and clothing prices in Taiwan can sometimes be at US\u2019s level. Intercity traveling is either expensive with the High Speed Rail (HSR), or time-consuming with slightly cheaper options. Internet is also not as cheap as the countries above.<\/p>\n
Meals: $5 \u2013 $10 per day. Some hostels provide breakfast
11. India, $20\/day<\/h2>\nIndia is perhaps the cheapest country to travel to, but if and only if you\u2019re willing to haggle and hunt for deals. Keep in mind that cheap rooms that run in the $3 range will be very basic and it\u2019s normal to shower with buckets of heated water.\u00a0You will be hard pressed to find cheap gems in the north, but the south with its gorgeous beaches may prove more fruitful when it comes to budget accommodation.<\/p>\n
The best way to travel through India on a budget is to book things yourself. This means no agents and no online booking sites (except for some intercity travels. For that, check out\u00a012Go Asia). Similar to Nepal, if you walk into local guesthouses, restaurants, and tour companies, you could easily get the same things in person for half the quoted price online.<\/p>\n
Meals: $3 \u2013 $6 per day
12. Some Parts of China, $25\/day<\/h2>\nChina\u2019s big cities have all kinds of fancy restaurants and hotels that can eat right into your budget in a big way, but in a country this vast, you just need to get off the beaten path for a cheaper yet more authentic experience. Think provinces like Sichuan, Dali\u00a0, and Guangxi, where cheap accommodation, delicious street food, and unique experiences like having a BBQ with the locals, or riding a bicycle around, can be completely free or very, very cheap.<\/p>\n
Even in major cities like Beijing and Shanghai, there are ways to cut your travel costs down. Hostels are a great value \u2013 perhaps the best in the world \u2013 and as always, if you stick to eating street food, you won\u2019t need a lot of money to get by. What\u2019s expensive is intercity traveling, as transportation can run a bit more expensive at $20+ for 8-hour buses and upwards from there. China is a huge country and therefore, moving around quickly and on higher classes of train can add up quickly. If you pick a province and spend a longer time in it, this will not be a problem.<\/p>\n
Meals: $4 \u2013 $8 per day
13. Kyrgyzstan, $25\/day<\/h2>\nKyrgyzstan is the country of choice for most travelers interested in trying out Central Asia, and thus most well-suited to\u00a0travelers of all budgets. Food is cheap and interesting, so is getting around using the minibuses. Public transportation prices are fixed and is probably the cheapest aspect of traveling in Kyrgyzstan. As for accommodation, you can find hostels in major destinations, and local home stays in more rural places for less than $10. If you are doing a multi-day hike like the Tian Shan Mountains, the tour price should include most things.<\/p>\n
Meals: $4 \u2013 $8 per day
14. Romania, $33\/day<\/h2>\nIf you are planning a European trip that\u2019s affordable and a little bit off the beaten path, Romania is perfect for you. While the country is known for Dracula, many charming towns and free activities remain unknown to most foreigners. Whether you\u2019re taking a long stroll through the medieval villages, or people watching in one of the beautiful parks, Romania is great for anyone after a European experience on a budget. You can also make use of the free walking tours to check out the numerous historical sites. Hostels run $10-$15 per night, food is hearty and delicious (a money-saving tip: Have your breakfast at the hostel, have a big hearty meal for lunch, and cook your own meal for dinner. It\u2019s easy and affordable to get fresh produce from the local market, just make sure your hostel has a kitchen!), and the public transportation is reliable and affordable.<\/p>\n
Meals: $10 \u2013 $15 per day
15. Georgia, $30\/day<\/h2>\nGeorgia is another underrated European destination that\u2019s absolutely beautiful and affordable. Also, get this: most of you will be able to enter Georgia without a visa, and stay for one year.\u00a0Say what?!<\/em><\/p>\nQuality hostels at a reasonable price range, a meal at a local restaurant for as low as $3, and a local minibus ride for less than $1 are just some of the great things Georgia can offer to its visitors. What\u2019s more? Entrance fees to museums and historical sites are mostly less than $2.\u00a0 The locals are extremely warm and welcoming, and hitchhiking is totally possible for short and long distance travel. There are many day trips, hikes, and monasteries in Georgia, that one can easily spend months and not get bored. It\u2019s perfect if you have more time than money.<\/p>\n
Meals: $10 \u2013 $15 per day
16. Greece, $40\/day<\/h2>\nTiming is crucial if you want to travel in Greece on a budget. While prices of flights, accommodation and tours have been largely cut down since the country\u2019s debt crisis in 2010, summer months still cost more than others. This means avoiding July and August, which are the hottest and busiest months in Greece. Instead, go a few weeks before or after summer, and you will be able to enjoy Greece with smaller crowds and a lower budget. You can also cut down on food costs by buying fresh produce from the market and making your own meals, since eating out in restaurants can be expensive in certain parts of Greece. A little picnic by the gorgeous beach can be as enjoyable as a lavish meal at a seafood restaurant!<\/p>\n
As far as activities go, opt for the free walking tours available, and if you are planning to do some island hopping in Greece, plan well and stick with a group of islands to minimize transfers. For any long distance travel, keep in mind that sometimes a domestic flight can be cheaper than a bus ride.<\/p>\n
Meals: $10 \u2013 $15 per day
17. Czech Republic, $40\/day<\/h2>\nAs more and more tourists flock to the Czech Republic, or more specifically, Prague, for its rich history and cheaper-than-water beer, prices have inflated over the last few years. However, it is still easily one of the cheapest central European countries to travel in, especially if you go beyond Prague, such as Cesky Krumlov and Telc, to experience true Czech culture at a much lower cost. Local transportation is reliable and affordable, and if you plan to do a lot of traveling, consider getting a 3-day pass for $16.<\/p>\n
Czech cuisine is very hearty and large in portion. While it\u2019s not the healthiest (most meals consist of potato and meat), it will surely fill you up so to stretch your budget \u2013 eat out at a local restaurant for lunch, and have a light snack for dinner. Entrance fees to historical sites and museums can be quite expensive ($18 to enter the Prague Castle), but you don\u2019t always have to actually enter \u2013 the hikes up are awesome, and you can always admire the architecture from outside, and pick the most intriguing ones to go in.<\/p>\n
Meals: $10 \u2013 $15 per day
18. Ukraine, $26\/day<\/h2>\nUkraine is a challenging country to travel in, due to the language barrier and lack of reliable transportation. But if you are looking for an interesting European adventure on a budget, Ukraine is perfect.\u00a0The main thing that makes Ukraine so affordable to travel in is its devalued currency. At this time of writing, 1 USD = 27 UAH. To put things into perspective, a dorm room typically costs about 150 UAH per night. That\u2019s 6 USD. Bear in mind that this is Europe we are talking about! Food, transportation, sightseeing and other activities are all incredibly cheap for a European destination.<\/p>\n
Meals: $6 \u2013 $8 per day
19. Poland, $40\/day<\/h2>\nIf you are a fan of heritage sites, Poland has 14 to offer. A country rich with culture and history, it\u2019s a shame that Poland is often overlooked by tourists. It costs an average of $5 to enter museums and historical sites, which is fairly affordable by European standards. Food is delicious and has a bit more variety than its neighboring countries, though it\u2019s still heavy on the calories. The trains are a bit dated but cost very little.<\/p>\n
Poland is one of those countries where you can easily spend an entire day just wandering and people watching. There will be days when you spend nothing else other than on the essentials. Make sure to eat at a \u201cmilk bar\u201d, an affordable yet delicious option that\u2019s popular with locals. Go beyond Krakow and Warsaw, and explore other smaller towns like Gdansk, Wroclaw, and Zakopane, which are all stunning and possibly even cheaper to travel in.<\/p>\n
Meals: $10 \u2013 $15 per day
20. Croatia, $40\/day<\/h2>\nIf you like turquoise waters, sunshine, and parties, look no further than Croatia to plan your next budget trip. There are thousands of islands surrounding its mainland, excellent weather from May \u2013 October, and beach and yacht parties year-round. The essential expenses including accommodation, transportation and food all come with a reasonable price tag. There is also beautiful architecture to marvel at, interesting sights such as the Museum of Broken Relationships, as well as cute small towns to explore. To travel in Croatia on a budget, you need a similar approach to Greece \u2013 travel in the shoulder season. July & August are the country\u2019s busiest months, so avoid them if possible. Also, keep your island hopping to a group of islands to minimize transfers.<\/p>\n
Meals: $10 \u2013 $15 per day. Some hostels offer complimentary breakfast
21. Turkey, $40\/day<\/h2>\nTurkey can be cheap or expensive, depending on what you want to do and how deeply you want to travel through the country. A hot air balloon ride costs around $200-$300, and intercity traveling can be really long and costly. However, the country has a bunch of other bucket list-worthy items that cost way less, and if you plan your route well, it is definitely possible, if not easy, to travel through Turkey on a budget.<\/p>\n
The stunning Blue Mosque in Istanbul, the breathtaking white travertines in Pamukkale, and the hustling bazaars all over the country are relatively affordable to enter. While the long distance buses are expensive, if you plan well and take the overnight buses, you get to save on accommodation. If you are short on both time and money, just stick with a city or two. Turkish food is delicious and cheap, so that\u2019s one less thing to worry about!<\/p>\n
Meals: $10 \u2013 $15 per day. Some hostels offer complimentary breakfast
22. The Baltic States, $40\/day<\/h2>\n Lithuania, Estonia, and Latvia are the perfect trio for those who want to travel northeastern Europe on a budget, especially if you like rich history, vibrant culture, and towns that are best explored on foot. Spend a few days to a week in each country to soak everything in, enjoy different things each country has to offer, and venture into the small towns outside of their capital cities, where you will see very few tourists.<\/p>\n
Lithuania<\/h3>\nLithuania is a tiny country that most travelers skip or spend at most a night or two in just the capital city, Vilnius. However, this charming place is not only underrated, but also very affordable to travel in! If you enjoy partying, the nightlife scene in Vilnius is vibrant and fun, and the alcohol is fairly affordable. If you\u2019d like a quieter experience, check out the Old Town in Kaunas, Klaipeda, and Curonian Spit. Bear in mind that outside of the capital city, hostels can be hard to come by, so book in advance or even consider couchsurfing!<\/p>\n
Meals: $10 \u2013 $15 per day. Some hostels offer complimentary breakfast
Estonia<\/h3>\nNature lovers will love Estonia \u2013 53% of the country is forested. This also means that activities like hiking and exploring the national parks are plentiful and affordable (if not completely free). The small towns are also great for walking and cycling, so transportation costs can be minimized. On that note, affordable hostels can be hard to come by in these small towns, so consider basing yourself in the capital city, Tallinn, and make day trips to visit them.<\/p>\n
Meals: $10 \u2013 $15 per day. Some hostels offer complimentary breakfast
Latvia<\/h3>\nSimilar to Estonia, half of the country is covered in forests. There are also thousands of lakes and rivers in Latvia, perfect for canoeing lovers. The best time to go to Latvia is during fall or winter, when you can canoe down the rivers with the color-changing leaves accompanying you, or when Christmas vibe is on full display at the local Christmas markets. One can also easily spend an entire day wandering through the enchanting forests with castles hidden in them (okay, maybe not \u201chidden\u201d but this sounds dreamier, as castles should be). All of these activities are affordable \/ free, which is why traveling in Latvia can be done on a budget.<\/p>\n
Meals: $12 \u2013 $15 per day. Some hostels offer complimentary breakfast
23. Mexico, $40\/day<\/h2>\nMexico is full of endless adventures. This vast country is rich with culture, nature, and some of the best food in the world. Though the country does not have the best reputation as far as safety goes, most violence takes place in certain areas, and Mexico is a big country with plenty of safe places to explore. Now the good news? It\u2019s easy to travel in Mexico on a budget. For less than $20, you will be able to explore at least 5 stunning cenotes, like the one in the picture above; for less than $3, you can devour delicious street food like tacos (I LOVE tacos), quesadillas, and tortillas; the white sand beaches are essentially free, and the hospitality? Priceless.<\/p>\n
While getting around within a city is cheap, intercity traveling in Mexico can be costly, mainly because of how big the country is. The best case scenario is to rent a car, which costs about $30 \u2013 $50 per day, and split between 4 people. If you are backpacking Mexico solo, try to stay in the same place for a longer time to stretch the transportation costs out. That way, you are able to travel deeper and experience authentic Mexico, too.<\/p>\n
Meals: $8 \u2013 $15 per day. Some hostels offer complimentary breakfast
24. Nicaragua, $35\/day<\/h2>\nNicaragua is one of the cheapest Central American destinations to travel in, although it\u2019s not likely to stay that way for much longer. The country is nicknamed as the next Costa Rica, and we all know what that means. For now, the country remains affordable, fun, and interesting so go before the prices go up and before mass tourism hits.<\/p>\n
For outdoor lovers, Nicaragua is great for surfing, volcano hiking, and diving. For a more relaxing journey, the colonial cities are beautiful to take a stroll in, and there are plenty of gorgeous beaches to lie all day on. Food is cheap and delicious albeit repetitive. There are hostels all over the country so you don\u2019t have to worry about finding cheap accommodation. One thing to note is that there is unfortunately safety concerns in the country, so check the official advisory site and be your own judge before going.<\/p>\n
Meals: $6 \u2013 $10 per day. Some hostels offer complimentary breakfast
25. Guatemala, $38\/day<\/h2>\nFor an amazing Central American adventure on a budget, check out Guatemala. The country is covered in lush jungles, volcanos, and ruins. When you need a break from outdoor sports, its colonial cities will capture your heart with their stunning architecture and cobblestone streets. Local food is delicious and cheap at about $3 for a full meal (except in Antigua, where prices are actually close to US levels).<\/p>\n
Local transportation can be very cheap but at times confusing and risky. The locals typically take the chicken buses, which are converted school buses from North America, and are the cheapest way to get around. The buses do not have specific stops, nor is there a board with prices on it. Instead, people simply wave the buses down, and pay the collector money. Watch how much the locals are paying and pay the same.<\/p>\n
Meals: $10 \u2013 $15 per day. Some hostels offer complimentary breakfast
26. Colombia, $35\/day<\/h2>\nA colorful destination with a dark past, Colombia is fast becoming a popular affordable destination. If you are a history geek, you will love the museums and historical sites in Bogota, the Lost City, and beyond. If you are into nature, the Amazon awaits. As for diving enthusiasts, Colombia also boasts some of the world\u2019s best diving sites and gorgeous beaches. With accommodation, transportation and food being so affordable, you will have room for some occasional splurges \u2013 consider booking a luxurious villa for a night or two, you won\u2019t get a deal this great anywhere else in this part of the world!<\/p>\n
Meals: $10 \u2013 $15 per day. Some hostels offer complimentary breakfast
27. Bolivia, $30\/day<\/h2>\nBolivia isn\u2019t for everybody, but if you are looking for a real South American adventure (on a budget, nevertheless), this is the place to be. You will deal with a handful of long, winding roads off the beaten path, the altitude can be problematic for some, but the adventures are endless. The Salt Flats and Death Road bicycle trip are unmissable, the Amazon is largely untouched, and the country is incredibly ethnically diverse.<\/p>\n
For things to remain cheap, you just need to stick with the locals\u2019 lifestyle. For instance, you can get a 3-course meal for less than $2 if you eat at a local restaurant. The same goes for transportation and accommodation if you take the local buses, and walk into local guesthouses instead of booking online. The tours to places like the Salt Flats can be exorbitant, but 100% worth it.<\/p>\n
Meals: $8 \u2013 $10 per day
28. Arizona & Utah (for a road trip!), $45\/day<\/h2>\nWhile the US is generally not a super budget destination, if you are doing a road trip, you can definitely\u00a0save in some areas and splurge in others to even out your overall budget. For my American Southwest road trip, I spent an average of $110\/day, which included\u00a0a camper van rental, food, gas, camping, plus little splurges here and there. Now, it was definitely more expensive because I was solo.\u00a0If you had just one other person, you\u2019d be able to split the costs almost perfectly in half. If you had two other people along, take it down to one third and so on. The more the merrier (until you run out of room and start elbowing each other).<\/p>\n
Some quick tips on saving money:<\/p>\n
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