Forget about Milan. Here you will pay PLN 10 for the famous drink
Summer, restaurant gardens and an orange drink – this is a typical holiday picture. It was checked where in Europe tourists would pay pennies for it.
Aperol is one of the most popular summer drinks. It was created in 1919 by the brothers Luigi and Silvio Barbieri in Padua. The name “Aperol” comes from the French word apéritif. The liqueur has a low alcohol content (11%), and its recipe combines the flavors of orange, rhubarb and herbs. It is also available in a non-alcoholic version.
Cities with cheap Aperol
Where do tourists spend the least for this drink? This was checked by Eurochange. Naples was in first place – on average it costs only 2 euros. In Palermo, the aperitif will be slightly more expensive (4 euros), and Bulgaria closes the podium.
Despite the country joining the eurozone in January this year, food and drink are still very affordable compared to most European holiday resorts. In Varna, the average price of a spritz is only EUR 4.75 (a little over PLN 20).
The most expensive Aperol Spritz is served in Milan. The average price is EUR 16.66 (a little over PLN 70).
Holidays in Turkey. We will spend more here
Tourists will spend the most for the famous drink in Montpellier in France and Budva in Montenegro. In Budva, the average price is 8.83 euros (PLN 37.96) – this place ranks 18th out of 38 in the overall ranking. How have prices changed year over year? The index revealed that the average cost of an Aperol Spritz increased the most in Palermo, Italy. It was closely followed by Marmaris in Turkey, where the average price increased by 38%. “Puls Biznesu” reported that tourists can expect price increases this year.
Cheap drinks and coffee on holiday
The study analyzed three bars/restaurants in each location, based on top Google search results for “best Aperol Spritz in (insert location).” The sum of the total costs at each of the 3 bars/restaurants was divided by 3 to obtain the average cost.
And where to go near Rome to drink cheap coffee? We give you a hint here.
