Another summer of success is expected in the UK once domestic travel restrictions are eased in the coming weeks. In advance, new data has discovered which travel destinations offer travelers the best bang for their buck.
Although the relaxation of travel restrictions is different for each of the decentralized nations, Scotland, England and Wales are expected to reopen for self-catering stays by the end of April.
NetVoucherCodes experts analyzed the cost of various aspects of a typical UK vacation and found the “best” and “worst” value for money destinations across the country.
They forecast the cost for a week, taking things like the average price of accommodation, food, and a beer into account.
According to experts, it was the cozy seaside town of Rhosili Bay in Wales that won out in terms of cost-effectiveness.
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However, the experts warned, “Well worth planning your vacation as caravans in the same area are currently booked for over £ 1,200.”
Wales is currently only open to Welsh residents.
The good news is that there was also an English travel destination that did very well for its affordable offering.
Sheffield took second place with a week’s hotel stay for a family of four for around £ 440.
Those looking to stay in a B&B can do so for an additional £ 80.
The research found that adults can eat out for around £ 10 each, with a pint costing around £ 3.50.
“The city of Sheffield is on the edge of the Peak District National Park and has a lot to discover,” said the spokesman.
Liverpool finished third with a hotel stay of around £ 455.
“Porthminster is just a short walk from the center of St Ives and is the perfect place to take a break in Cornwall,” said the NetVoucherCodes spokesman.
“The award-winning beach is a family favorite and has seasonal lifeguards, making it a super safe place to swim.”
A week-long hotel stay for a family of four is only £ 330, but the average cost is £ 500.
The research also found some of the most expensive places to stay in Britain.
Woolacombe Beach in Devon was rated as the most expensive option.
This was followed by St. Brelade’s Bay in Jersey, Fistral Bay in Cornwall, Brighton on the south coast and Bowness-on-Windermere in the Lake District.
