Which countries are better for overseas travel?

In addition to Thailand, cost-effective tourist countries include Vietnam, Cambodia, Krakow, Poland, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Georgia, Hungary, India, Bolivia, Malaysia, Nepal, Singapore, the Philippines and other countries. The country's consumption is relatively low, air tickets are very cheap, and there are many places to visit. It is more cost-effective for everyone to travel abroad to the above countries.

1. Vietnam

For those who are going abroad for the first time, I think Vietnam is more recommended. Travel in Southeast Asia is also very cost-effective, and many festival customs here are similar to those of Vietnam. Similar to China, Vietnam has a long and narrow terrain, so the different customs and customs of the country are reflected from south to north. In Vietnam, there are many praised tourist cities that make tourists linger.

2. Cambodia

Speaking of Cambodia, many people think that it is a mysterious country and an ancient civilization with a long history. Cambodia’s unique customs and scenery, plus The unparalleled historical relics of Angkor Wat have left a huge visual and psychological shock to tourists. Moreover, the prices here are very cheap and the scenery is very good, making Cambodia very popular among tourists from all over the world.

3. Krakow

Cracow is like Prague that was not discovered by tourists 20 years ago. Krakow is located on both sides of the upper reaches of the Vistula River and was founded around 700. It is one of the oldest cities in Central Europe and the hometown of the Vistula people. It was the capital of Poland from 1320 to 1609 and is considered one of the most beautiful cities in Europe: Enter the city center from St. Frian's Gate. The main attractions in the central square in the city center include the Basilica of Our Lady, the Textile Hall and the Market; Krakow The Urn is opposite St. Frian's Gate. Other must-see attractions in the city include Wawel Castle, as well as the Kazimierz region. There are various Polish handicrafts in the Central Square market, as well as local specialty bread and chocolate; the Auschwitz concentration camp will make you feel even more sad when you are there, and the scenes of massacre and torture seem to be vividly visible; Krakow Little Check in many attractions, located along the Vistula River, cross a very artistic bridge to reach the art district, St. Joseph's Church, and Krakuszczyk; Polish-style bread rice, grilled lamb patties dipped in jam, traditional Dumplings stuffed with meat and fruit, and ice cream are ubiquitous on the roadside.

4. Wroclaw

Wroclaw is the most charming city in Poland. Located on the bank of the Oder River, Wroclaw is known as "Polish Venice", with 130 bridges connecting 12 islands, as well as one of the most beautiful market squares in Europe, full of Renaissance pink houses, and roadside gas lamps that are still needed today When night falls, it is manually lit. The Old Town Market Square is one of the largest squares in Europe and houses the magnificent late Gothic building Town Hall. Nearby places worth visiting are Salt Square, the famous Swidnicka Street, and Jatki Alley. Jatki Alley was a slaughterhouse from the 12th century. Later, people built a statue of "Slaughtered Animals" in the alley to commemorate this historic place. There are also specialty souvenir shops in the alley. The city is located on the banks of the Oder River. The Cathedral Island, built in the 10th century, is the birthplace of the city. It is quiet and beautiful, suitable for slow swimming. Many architectural monuments are preserved here, such as the Cathedral of Holy Cross and Saint John the Baptist and the Archbishop's Museum. Walking around Wroclaw, tourists can always encounter some unique bronze statues of "dwarfs". At present, there are more than 600 dwarfs scattered in every corner of the city. Some ride motorcycles and some sell newspapers. Each one is pleasing to the eye. When admiring the famous buildings in the city, it also brings a happy "looking for dwarfs" to tourists. Journey of the Dwarves.”

5. Gdansk

Gdansk is located in the northernmost tip of Poland, on the Baltic Sea. Together with Sopot and Gdynia, it is known as the Triple Cities. A famous port city on the Baltic Sea coast, it is also one of the most romantic tourist towns in Poland. Here, you can see Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque buildings. Walking through them is like walking in a classical movie: the colorful buildings along the streets incorporate German, Dutch, and Polish local styles. There are many small architectural models specially designed for people with disabilities in front of famous buildings, allowing people with disabilities to touch and feel them. The main city of Gdansk has several gates, such as the Depression Gate, the Plateau Gate, the Santa Maria Gate, the Golden Gate, etc. The main city also has several famous streets, the most famous of which is King's Street. Between the Plateau Gate and the Golden Gate, there is a 16th-century prison tower, which has now been transformed into an Amber Museum, but they still retain some of the facilities used in the prison at that time and some cells as memorials. The famous fountain in the main city has a history of more than 400 years, and the sculpture is Poseidon, the king of the sea.

The building with a white exterior and green glass windows next to the fountain was the most luxurious bar in the Middle Ages. In the Middle Ages, only upper-class celebrities, businessmen, and nobles would spend money here. Now it has become a dining place for receiving national dignitaries from various countries. The building with a red brick square roof is a crane preserved from the Middle Ages, which was used to lift cargo in the port in the 15th century. The interior of the crane can still be seen today. Some of the ships docked on the canal are modern cruise ships, and some are antique sailing ships. From here, you can reach the Hull Peninsula and the West Pan Peninsula.

Traditional Polish small restaurants can be seen everywhere in the main city. The prices of food and drinks are marked outside the stores, and there are also matching set meals, all of which are traditional Polish snacks and delicacies.