Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Travel expenses in the Netherlands and Belgium

Travel expenses in the Netherlands and Belgium

August should be said to be a better season, because it is windy and rainy here, and there will be more winds in September. The rainy season will last until May of the following year, with the least relative rainfall in August. Bring windproof and rainproof clothes when you come, because even if you see the temperature of more than ten degrees, you will feel cold because of the humidity. Moreover, the temperature difference between morning and evening is large, which can be about 10 degrees. Generally, the highest temperature is from 3 pm to 5 pm. The sun doesn't set until 9 o'clock in summer and it gets dark at 5 o'clock in winter. Take the weather in recent weeks as an example. Last week, the highest daytime temperature was around 22 degrees, and the average temperature was 17 degrees. The temperature began to rise to 28 degrees on Wednesday, but it rained last night, and today it is only 20 degrees. This Saturday, it is said that it will be hot to 30 degrees, then it will rain on Sunday and next week, and then it will drop back to 20 degrees …

Dutch prices are moderate in Europe. From the perspective of tourism, staying in a hotel is basically 30 euros a night; The average cost of museums, palaces and other attractions that need tickets is about 15 euros; Just eat fast food, and you can eat it. If you eat a big meal, you can eat it well within 30 euros. Transportation is a little more expensive, the bus ticket 15 euros, and the train drive from Amsterdam to Lute takes about 50 minutes, for example 10 euros. Belgium and Luxembourg may be cheaper than the Netherlands 10% to 15%. (Since I'm here, I can also stop by Luxembourg, which is very close and small, just a big pit ...)

The official language is Dutch, and Belgium is divided into Dutch-speaking areas and French-speaking areas. But most young people can speak fluent English, especially in scenic spots, and communication is no problem.

The specialty of Belgium is chocolate. It must be handmade. The price may be 5 euros100g. If you come here before Christmas, you can go to the central square to watch the Christmas light show and the Christmas market, which is a major feature every year. And in the commercial street leading to the square, there are many handmade chocolate workshops, and there are chocolate fountains in the window ...

Dutch specialties are wooden shoes, cheese and tulips. If you want to see flowers, you should come around April, where there will be an annual tulip exhibition. Usually you can only see more varieties in Amsterdam's "Flower Street", which is actually a big market selling flowers. Since June, there has been a cheese festival in Haoda, and all experts will go to the market to trade. However, every city usually has a market on Saturday, and you can generally see all kinds of cheese stalls. Cheese piled high one by one, very spectacular. Wooden shoes are sold everywhere, and people walking in the streets wearing improved wooden shoes can be seen everywhere in North Holland, but the most exquisite ones are handmade, and many scenic spots are made by machines.