Where can you go if you only have 100 euros in your pocket

You can arrange a short but pleasant vacation without having a lot of capital. For example, you can get in a car and take a ride to nearby attractions, or use the services of Russian Railways, making friends with your neighbors on a reserved seat, or deprive yourself of this pleasure and choose an air flight.

From this issue you will learn about 15 cities where you can fly for 100 euros in the next six months.

(Total 15 photos)

Source: lenta.ru

1. Moscow - Istanbul, September 7 - 7451 rubles

Istanbul Atatürk Airport, where most international flights arrive, is located almost on the outskirts of the city, but you can get to the center from here in less than half an hour by metro or bus. You should get off either at Taksim Square or at Aksaray Station. The main attractions - Blue Mosque and Hagia Sophia - about 15 minutes on foot.

2. Moscow - Paris, October 2 - 6907 rubles

On your first visit to Paris, do not try to find some sights hidden from the eyes of tourists, but just take a look at the Eiffel Tower, go to the Louvre and look into the Notre Dame Cathedral. Believe me, it's impressive.

3. Moscow - Dubrovnik, September 19 - 6348 rubles

The Old Town of Dubrovnik has been included in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites since 1979. In the historical center, you can have a delicious and inexpensive lunch in one of a dozen excellent restaurants or just take a quiet walk along the narrow streets, listening to the sounds of the Adriatic Sea surf.

4. Moscow - Athens, November 10 - 5024 rubles

The Athenian Acropolis was built and rebuilt for several centuries. The complex acquired its modern appearance after restoration work carried out in the 19th century, when all late buildings were liquidated. The reliefs and sculptures of the temples of the Acropolis are now in the British Museum, the Louvre and the Acropolis Museum. And those sculptures that stand in the open air are copies.

5. Moscow - Berlin, October 10 - 3998 rubles

If you go to the German capital for museums, then keep in mind that most of them can be visited for free on Thursdays from 16 to 22 hours. There are several dozen museums in the city, including such exotic ones as, for example, museums of the Tunguska meteorite or homosexuality.

6. Moscow - Budapest, September 20 - 7455 rubles

It is unacceptable not to visit Andrássy Avenue in Budapest. The UNESCO World Heritage-listed street connecting Erzsébet Square with Heroes' Square is home to the lion's share of the sights of the Hungarian capital. Among them are the Opera House, the Drexler Palace, the Franz Liszt House Museum and the Puppet Theatre.

7. Moscow - Venice, September 16 - 7262 rubles

In the city of romantics, stitched with canals, it is worth moving only on gondolas, barges or boats. It is from the water that the best views of numerous temples and palaces open up here. Having gone ashore, you must definitely walk to the main city square with the Cathedral of St. Mark, the Doge's Palace and the old library of San Marco.

8. Moscow - Oslo, September 17 - 7765 rubles

Do not pass by the Viking Ship Museum, where you can get acquainted not only with the boats of this northern people, but also with their way of life and traditions. From there, it's worth heading to the National Gallery with a pretty good collection of Impressionists and Post-Impressionists, including Monet, Renoir, Gauguin and Munch.

9. Moscow - Kaliningrad, October 21 - 3990 rubles

Tourists who consider themselves to be intellectuals in Kaliningrad first of all go to the cathedral, near the walls of which the great German philosopher Immanuel Kant is buried. The cathedral has a small exposition dedicated to the life and work of the Königsberg sage. If you're lucky, you'll listen to the organ installed here back in 1888.

10. Moscow - Brussels, November 20 - 5394 rubles

Finding the world-famous Manneken Pis in Brussels is not difficult at all. The bronze sculpture is located in close proximity to the city's main Grand Place square at the intersection of Rue de l'Étuve/Stoofstraat and Rue du Chêne/Eikstraat streets.

11. Moscow - Simferopol, September 8 - 2675 rubles

Simferopol does not indulge tourists with sights. In the city itself, it is worth visiting only the Vorontsovsky Park, where many species of exotic plants grow, and the atmosphere is conducive to unhurried walks. However, we would advise not to stay there for a long time and go to the sea. The most pleasant way to do this is on the famous Crimean trolleybus, which will take you to Yalta in two and a half hours and 87 rubles.

12. Moscow - Tallinn, October 12 - 6693 rubles

Situated on the coast of the Baltic Sea, the city does not seem to like the water element much. On the coast, apart from the port and the impressive Seaplane Harbor Museum, dedicated to ships and everything connected with them, there is nothing to see. For an obligatory cultural program, you should head to the historical center with the town hall square, gingerbread houses of the 11th-15th centuries and the Dome Cathedral of the 13th century.

13. Moscow - Stockholm, October 26 - 4584 rubles

Every day at noon at the walls of the royal palace, which is the official residence of the Swedish monarchs, a colorful ceremony of changing the guard takes place, which is attended by both tourists and locals who are not spoiled by military parades. The main attractions of Stockholm are concentrated in the Gamlastan district - on a small island in the city center. Must-sees are the German Church, the House of Elders, Stockholm Cathedral and the Swedish Royal Opera.

14. Moscow - Arkhangelsk, September 15 - 2483 rubles

From the White Sea to Arkhangelsk, located on both banks of the Northern Dvina, 30-35 kilometers. Already an hour after landing, you can admire the beauty of the sea. You can stay in one of the comfortable hotels built in recent years. It is worth going here for the sake of fishing - smelt, navaga, whitefish and flounder are caught - and, of course, for the sake of the Solovetsky Monastery on the island of the same name.

15. Moscow - Helsinki, January 4, 2016 - 7057 rubles

In Helsinki, be sure to visit St. Nicholas Cathedral in the very center of the city on Senate Square, where there is a monument to the Russian Emperor Alexander II. From the temple, in ten minutes, at a leisurely pace, you can walk to the market square to have a snack there with seafood or buy traditional Finnish souvenirs - magnets with Moomin trolls or house slippers made of reindeer fur. Take a stroll through the fashionable Eira district, where the local middle class lives and relaxes on the Baltic coast.