There are many free scenic spots in Beijing

Chengdu's delicious and cheap snacks are unforgettable.

Chongqing has gathered foodies from all over the world, and the hot pot that you have to eat in Chongqing is absolutely economical and delicious.

The consumption level in Harbin is not high, and there are many delicious foods.

The consumption level in Qingdao is relatively low, so it is absolutely cost-effective to travel there.

Xi' an is one of the most economical tourist cities in China because of its abundant and cheap food.

Shenyang is a city with a high happiness index, and one of the most important reasons is that the consumption level in Shenyang is not high.

In the Old Town Cross Street in Luoyang, you can eat a red grandpa Mao from the street to the end of the street.

Many scenic spots in Hangzhou are free.

consumption in Wuhan is low, and snacks are abundant.

The word "poor travel" itself is very vague. We all define this word in our minds first, and then express our feelings according to our own definitions ... The poor word "poor travel" can be understood as "to spend money without spending it is to find guilt" (this is a negative explanation).

it can also be understood as "refusing excessive luxury consumption to integrate into local life" (this is of course a positive explanation). Even this definition can't be unified. After a long struggle, I finally found that the concepts of "poverty" and "travel" are different. Isn't this argument worthless?

Let me talk about my definition of "poor travel" first. I think for a trip, you need to pay the price from at least three angles, including the price of money (how much it will cost) and the price of energy (how much preparation to make and how much energy to spend in the process).

time cost (how long will it take), which are mutually transformed. Poor travel means paying less money and more energy and time to make up for it.