{"id":1723,"date":"2024-08-10T12:45:39","date_gmt":"2024-08-10T12:45:39","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/travelshelper.com\/staging\/staging\/?p=1723"},"modified":"2026-02-26T15:49:42","modified_gmt":"2026-02-26T15:49:42","slug":"paris-how-to-save-money","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/travelshelper.com\/staging\/magazine\/travel-tips\/paris-how-to-save-money\/","title":{"rendered":"Paris- How to save money?"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

Paris is among Europe\u2019s pricier cities, but savvy planning reveals value. Accommodation and dining typically consume the bulk of your budget. In 2026 many costs have risen with inflation, yet some trends help travelers. For instance, hotel rates in January\u2013February are roughly 30\u201340% below<\/strong> peak summer prices, a seasonal bargain. Public transit is relatively cheap: a single M\u00e9tro\/RER ride is \u20ac2.55<\/strong>. Overall, Paris offers plenty of free and discounted options if you look beyond the tourist traps. This guide will break down the real costs you\u2019ll face and show how strategic choices \u2014 from when you visit to what you eat \u2014 dramatically cut your expenses.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Daily Budget Breakdown: How Much You Actually Need<\/h2>\n\n\n\n

Planning daily expenses by travel style helps set realistic budgets. Here\u2019s what you can expect for each category of traveler:<\/p>\n\n\n\n

    \n
  • Budget Traveler (~\u20ac80\u2013120 per day):<\/strong> This shoestring plan uses hostels and street food. For example, a bakery breakfast costs only \u20ac3\u20136<\/strong> (croissant + coffee), and market picnics for lunch run about \u20ac5\u201310. Dorm beds are roughly \u20ac25\u201340 per night. A 10-ticket Metro carnet costs about \u20ac17 (about \u20ac1.70\/ride<\/strong> vs. \u20ac2.55 single). Throw in one or two paid sites (e.g. the Mus\u00e9e d\u2019Orsay is \u20ac16) and a couple simple dinners (~\u20ac10\u201315 each). All told, an economical itinerary often comes in around \u20ac80\u2013100 per day<\/strong>, especially if you leverage free sights (parks, churches) and cook or picnic some meals.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
  • Mid-Range Traveler (~\u20ac150\u2013220 per day):<\/strong> This includes nicer lodging and restaurant meals. Expect a clean private hotel room or Airbnb for \u20ac80\u2013130<\/strong> per night (off-peak); two-star hotels often quote \u20ac100+ in peak season. A sit-down lunch with a prix-fixe menu costs about \u20ac20\u201325<\/strong>, and dinner with a modest bottle of wine around \u20ac30\u201340<\/strong>. Add a Metro pass (~\u20ac8\/day) and a museum ticket (~\u20ac15\u201320), and you\u2019re at \u20ac150\u2013180\/day. This budget covers two full meals, coffee\/snacks, and a couple of attractions each day. In exchange, you have a comfortable room and can sample more dining options.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
  • Comfortable\/Luxury (from ~\u20ac300 per day):<\/strong> With \u20ac300+ daily, travel is generous. Lodging is a 3\u20134 star hotel (\u20ac150\u2013250\/night), meals at quality restaurants (\u20ac50+ with wine), plus occasional taxi rides. At this level you can splurge on guided tours, fine dining, and easy transport. For context, a dinner-for-two including wine at a mid-level restaurant can easily be \u20ac50\u201370<\/strong>. A budget of \u20ac300+ per day leaves ample room for those comforts.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n\n\n

    Sample Weekly Budgets:<\/strong> Multiply the above by 7. A 7-day trip might be \u20ac560\u2013840<\/strong> on a very tight budget, \u20ac1,050\u20131,540<\/strong> for mid-range, or over \u20ac2,000<\/strong> at the high end. Even on a tight plan, hostel breakfasts, supermarket meals and first-Sunday museum entries can keep spending low. The key is forethought and mixing \u201cfree\u201d experiences (parks, walks) with essential paid ones.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

    Cheapest Time to Visit Paris (Seasonal Savings Guide)<\/h2>\n\n\n\n

    Winter (January\u2013February):<\/strong> This is the absolute cheapest period to visit. Many hotels offer 30\u201340% lower rates<\/strong> than in summer. Airfare is often also at a yearly low. Days are cold (averaging around 5\u20138\u00b0C) with only ~8\u20139 hours of daylight, but the upside is minimal crowds and free entry at the Louvre on Friday evenings or many sights. The trade-off is short daylight and the chance of rain, but for budget travelers the savings outweigh the chill.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

    Spring (March\u2013May) & Autumn (Sept\u2013Oct):<\/strong> These shoulder seasons balance cost and comfort. Early spring (March\u2013April) sees mild weather (~10\u201318\u00b0C) and hotel prices ~20% lower than in summer. Fall (Sept\u2013Oct) similarly offers moderate weather and rates well below July\u2013August. Fewer tourists around landmarks means shorter lines. If you can swing it, late April or early October often have great deals and still-decent weather.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

    Peak Season (June\u2013August):<\/strong> Expect high prices. Hotel and flight rates can be 30\u201350% above the annual average. July\u2013August draw massive crowds (especially around Bastille Day on July 14), so if you visit then, budget for \u20ac200+ per day<\/strong>. For real savings, avoid these months.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

    Late Fall\/Early Winter (Nov\u2013Dec):<\/strong> Early November before the holiday buildup is relatively cheap, but after mid-November (when tourists begin holiday shopping and Christmas markets) prices creep up again. The week between Christmas and New Year\u2019s is very expensive. In summary: January\u2013February are cheapest<\/strong>, July\u2013August are most expensive, with pockets of value in April\/May and September\/October. Booking in shoulder months often yields mid-range temperatures and solid discounts.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

    Where to Stay in Paris on a Budget (Neighborhood Guide)<\/h2>\n\n\n\n

    Choosing the right area (arrondissement) can cut lodging costs dramatically. Very central districts (1st, 7th, 8th) are touristy and pricey. Try these budget-friendly neighborhoods:<\/p>\n\n\n\n

      \n
    • Bastille \/ Oberkampf (11th):<\/strong> A lively area full of affordable hostels and budget hotels. You\u2019ll find many caf\u00e9s and bars at local prices. The neighbourhood is well-connected (Metro lines 1, 5, 8) so even though it\u2019s not in the historical core, you can reach major sights in 20 minutes.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
    • Gare du Nord \/ Canal (10th\u201318th):<\/strong> Around Gare du Nord and the Canal Saint-Martin, there are hostels and modest hotels. This area is multicultural with plenty of inexpensive eateries (Indian, African, Middle Eastern). It\u2019s just a few Metro stops from central Paris, so you get big savings on accommodation with little inconvenience.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
    • Montparnasse \/ Porte d\u2019Orl\u00e9ans (14th\/15th):<\/strong> South of the Seine, this zone has budget chain hotels and some guesthouses. Metro line 4 (north-south) and RER at Montparnasse station make it easy to reach attractions. Prices here can be 20\u201330% lower than in the center for similar lodging quality.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
    • Asian Quarter (13th):<\/strong> Around Place d\u2019Italie, you\u2019ll find many inexpensive guesthouses and a wide range of Asian restaurants. It\u2019s a bit out of the way, but with Metro lines 5 and 7 you\u2019re still connected. You\u2019ll pay much less, and have great cheap eats at your doorstep (notably Vietnamese and Chinese fare).<\/li>\n\n\n\n
    • East Paris (19th\/20th):<\/strong> Areas like Belleville, Buttes-Chaumont, or near P\u00e8re Lachaise are vibrant and affordable. You\u2019ll mostly find Airbnbs or simple hotels, but rent can be very cheap. Make sure your lodging is near a Metro line (2, 3 or 5 are good there).<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n\n\n

      Hostels:<\/strong> Dorm beds run roughly \u20ac25\u201350 per night<\/strong>. They usually include wifi and sometimes breakfast. Many have communal kitchens (or at least microwaves) which can save you a meal\u2019s worth by heating instant noodles or leftovers. Hostels often offer free walking tours or group dinners\u2014great for making friends and filling up inexpensively.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

      Budget Hotels\/Airbnbs:<\/strong> Private rooms start around \u20ac80\u2013150. Very low-end (bed + shared bath) might be \u20ac60\u201380, while anything with a private bath or better location is \u20ac100+. Airbnbs can compete price-wise, especially for groups. Always factor in cleaning and service fees. Booking 3+ months out can shave 20\u201330% off peak rates; weekends and holidays will still spike prices.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

      Staying Outside Paris:<\/strong> Suburban hotels (Zone 2\u20133) near RER lines can be much cheaper (often \u20ac50\u201370), but add ~\u20ac7\u201312 per airport transfer or RER ride to central Paris. For a week-long stay, consider if savings justify longer commutes. If so, balance hotel savings versus your time and transport cost (a Navigo weekly pass for RER\/Metro is still only \u20ac32.40 for unlimited travel, which could cover most commuting).<\/p>\n\n\n\n

      How to Eat Cheaply in Paris Without Sacrificing Quality<\/h2>\n\n\n\n

      Eating well on a budget is entirely doable in Paris. These strategies keep costs down while still enjoying local flavors:<\/p>\n\n\n\n

        \n
      • Boulangerie Breakfast (\u20ac3\u20137):<\/strong> Skip the pricey hotel buffet. French bakeries have fresh baguettes, pastries and coffee at rock-bottom prices. For about \u20ac3\u20136<\/strong> you can have a croissant and caf\u00e9 au lait. Even a baguette with jam or butter is just a couple of euros. Avoid sitting at a caf\u00e9 table (they often tack on a service fee); instead grab to-go and enjoy it in a garden or by the Seine. Over a trip, bakery breakfasts easily save \u20ac50+ versus hotel buffets.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
      • Market Shopping & Picnics:<\/strong> Paris\u2019s outdoor markets are a goldmine for budget eats. Neighborhood markets (March\u00e9 d\u2019Aligre, Bastille, Rue Mouffetard, etc.) sell cheese, charcuterie, produce and wine. For about \u20ac8\u201312, a picnic for two can include baguette, cheese, deli meats and fruit. Luxembourg Gardens, Canal Saint-Martin or a grassy spot by the Seine make perfect picnic venues. (Tip: Vendors often give discounts in late afternoon on unsold goods.) Markets often open early, so breakfast pastries from the stall + coffee make for a cheap brunch.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
      • Prix-Fixe Lunch:<\/strong> Look for the \u201cformule\u201d menu at mid-day. Many caf\u00e9s offer a two-course lunch (entr\u00e9e + plat) for about \u20ac15\u201320<\/strong>. This fixed-price deal usually includes a decent starter (soup, salad) and a main (steak frites, roast chicken, pasta, etc.). Ordering the prix-fixe menu instead of \u00e0 la carte saves money. In the evening, prices rise, so grab this bargain during weekday lunch hours. Simply ask for \u201cle menu du jour\u201d to see today\u2019s special. It\u2019s a quintessential Paris budget tip: you dine sit-down at half the normal dinner price.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
      • Affordable Dinners:<\/strong> When you do eat out for dinner, skip touristy zones. Neighborhood bistros or ethnic eateries offer great value. For example, sharing a rotisserie chicken and baguette (about \u20ac12 total) can feed two. Simple ethnic eats (falafel wraps in the Marais for ~\u20ac8, banh mi or sushi rolls in Asian districts for \u20ac5\u201310) are filling and cheap. Even sharing a single entr\u00e9e by ordering a second dish to split \u2014 or ordering water (free) instead of a \u20ac3 soda \u2014 stretches your euro. With dinner portions often large, you can often cover one meal for two under \u20ac20.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
      • Grocery Stores (Monoprix, Franprix, Carrefour):<\/strong> If you have a kitchen or even a microwave, supermarkets let you make or buy meals cheaply. A baguette, cheese, salad mix and wine for \u20ac10 can make a nice dinner for two. Prepared foods at Monoprix (pasta salads, roasted chicken, fresh sushi) are significantly cheaper than restaurants. Also, restaurants give free tap water (\u201cune carafe d\u2019eau\u201d) \u2013 take advantage and save a few euros per meal by avoiding bottled water.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
      • Daily Food Budget:<\/strong> With these tactics, budget travelers often spend just \u20ac25\u201340 per day<\/strong> on food (often one sit-down meal + snacks). A more generous allowance of \u20ac50\u201380 per day<\/strong> covers two nice meals. For example: \u20ac5 breakfast + \u20ac15 lunch + \u20ac25 dinner + \u20ac5 coffees\/snacks = \u20ac50. Remember, Paris rewards the simple: many great meals come from bakeries and markets, not fancy restaurants. By treating dining as a highlight rather than an all-day splurge, you enjoy French cuisine and still keep overall costs down.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n\n\n

        Getting Around Paris Cheaply (Transportation Savings)<\/h2>\n\n\n\n

        Paris\u2019s transit system is affordable and efficient once you know the options:<\/p>\n\n\n\n

          \n
        • Metro Tickets Explained:<\/strong> A single Metro or RER ticket costs \u20ac2.55<\/strong>. If you plan multiple trips per day, don\u2019t buy one-offs. A carnet<\/strong> of 10 tickets is about \u20ac17 (so ~\u20ac1.70\/ride), saving roughly 30%. Carnets work on buses and Metro alike (though RER airport trains are separate). Paris Visite tourist passes exist, but they\u2019re often overpriced for budget travelers. In practice, bulk tickets or a multi-day pass is smarter if you\u2019re using transit heavily.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
        • Navigo Pass Breakdown:<\/strong> For longer stays, the Navigo D\u00e9couverte<\/strong> weekly pass is superb value (zones 1\u20135 for all central travel). In 2026 it costs \u20ac32.40<\/strong> plus a one-time \u20ac5 card<\/strong>. That\u2019s about \u20ac5\/day for unlimited rides Monday\u2013Sunday. If you\u2019re in Paris 4+ days and using Metro or RER multiple times daily, Navigo is almost always cheaper than singles or multiple carnets. (E.g. 4 trips\/day \u00d7 4 days \u00d7 \u20ac2.55 = \u20ac40.96, already more than \u20ac32.40.) There\u2019s also a Navigo Easy<\/strong> card (\u20ac2) to store single tickets \u2013 handy for very short visits. The takeaway: roughly 4 trips per day for 4+ days makes Navigo worth it.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
        • Walking Paris:<\/strong> Central Paris is actually compact. You can walk between many landmarks in 20\u201345 minutes. For example, the Louvre, Notre-Dame and \u00cele de la Cit\u00e9 are all connected by pleasant strolls. Whenever you can, walk instead of ride<\/strong> \u2013 it costs nothing and often shows you charming streets you\u2019d otherwise miss. Many Parisians walk dozens of minutes between sights. If a destination is under an hour\u2019s walk, consider it your transit to save \u20ac2.55 (and see more of the city in sunlight).<\/li>\n\n\n\n
        • Airport Transfers:<\/strong> Don\u2019t let an airport taxi eat your budget. From Charles de Gaulle (CDG), the RER B train to central Paris is about \u20ac13<\/strong> (approx. 30 minutes), versus \u20ac55\u201362 by taxi. From Orly Airport, the Orlybus shuttle (to Denfert-Rochereau) is about \u20ac12. Shared shuttles or trains win on cost. Ride-share apps may be \u20ac40\u201350 from CDG (only slightly under taxi). In short: save ~\u20ac40 by taking RER\/Orlybus on arrival, and reserve taxis\/Ubers for very early\/late trips if needed.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
        • Night and Miscellaneous:<\/strong> If you stay out late, remember Metro runs ~5:30am\u20131:00am (2am on weekend nights). All-night buses (\u201cNoctilien\u201d) cover key routes after dark for \u20ac2.55 per ride. Paris also has a bike-share (V\u00e9lib\u2019): a one-day pass (~\u20ac5) gives unlimited 30-min rides \u2013 a fun, cheap way to zip around short distances. Learning Metro (it\u2019s a simple grid) and using carnets or passes will keep your daily transport outlay to \u20ac5\u201310<\/strong> or less, far under what you\u2019d pay hopping taxis.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n\n\n

          Paris Museum Pass: Complete Value Analysis for 2026<\/h2>\n\n\n\n

          The Paris Museum Pass can be a bargain \u2014 but only if you use it. In 2026 the pass costs \u20ac85 (2 days)<\/strong>, \u20ac105 (4 days)<\/strong> or \u20ac125 (6 days)<\/strong>. It grants one-time entry to 60+ attractions, including the Louvre (\u20ac22 regular ticket), Mus\u00e9e d\u2019Orsay (\u20ac16), Mus\u00e9e Rodin (\u20ac12), Sainte-Chapelle (\u20ac10), Arc de Triomphe (\u20ac17), the Panth\u00e9on (\u20ac10) and the towers of Notre-Dame (\u20ac6). The palace at Versailles (park & gardens free, ch\u00e2teau ticket included) is covered too. Buying the pass means you skip all ticket lines, saving valuable time on busy days.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

          What\u2019s NOT Included:<\/strong> The pass does not<\/em> cover everything. You still pay separately for the Eiffel Tower (about \u20ac28\u2013\u20ac30 to summit) or Disneyland. Some private museums (e.g. Atelier des Lumi\u00e8res, Mus\u00e9e Picasso) aren\u2019t included. Always cross-check your must-see sites. For example, Centre Pompidou is<\/em> included, but newer exhibits or special shows usually aren\u2019t.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

          Is It Worth It? Break-Even:<\/strong> A good rule of thumb: a 2-day pass pays off if you visit ~4 major sites (i.e. spending ~\u20ac85+ on tickets), a 4-day after ~5\u20136, and 6-day after ~7 or more. For instance, Louvre + Orsay + Versailles + Rodin + Arc de Triomphe would normally cost about \u20ac100 \u2013 meaning a 4-day pass at \u20ac105 nearly pays for itself, plus you save queue time. In contrast, if you only planned 2\u20133 museums, skip the pass and pay individually. Many travelers underestimate: a 2-day (\u20ac85) requires 4 pricey visits to break even, not just two.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

          Paris Pass vs. Museum Pass:<\/strong> Some third-party cards (e.g. the Paris Pass) bundle the Museum Pass plus sightseeing tours and cruises for \u20ac200+. For budget travelers, this is usually overkill. It\u2019s simpler to use the standalone Museum Pass and a la carte purchases. If museum-hopping is your goal, the Museum Pass is most efficient. If not, stick to single tickets, which can even be paid on first-Sunday free days at no cost.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

          Maximizing Your Pass:<\/strong> Use it every eligible day. Reserve entry times for the Louvre or Orsay (even with the pass, you need a timeslot). Do one major museum in the morning and another site (cathedral, palace, park) in the afternoon. Crucially, don\u2019t activate the pass on free entry days<\/em>, as you\u2019d get no monetary value on that day. The Museum Pass\u2019s biggest perk is skipping lines at popular sites \u2014 so start early in the day. With careful planning, the pass can easily save tens of euros (and hours in line) across multiple visits.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

          Youth & Family:<\/strong> Children under 18 and EU residents under 26 enter all included museums free (Paris has many \u201cfree for <26\u201d deals), so the pass is usually only needed for adults. In practice, traveling families often have parents use the pass while kids go free. One exception: EU youth at Versailles pay ~\u20ac15 (vs \u20ac25 for others). Otherwise, kids and students gather huge savings on admissions which the pass doesn\u2019t affect.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

          Free Things to Do in Paris (Comprehensive List)<\/h2>\n\n\n\n

          Paris offers countless free experiences. Take advantage of these to keep your trip exciting and low-cost:<\/p>\n\n\n\n

            \n
          • Free Museums & Galleries:<\/strong> Several museums never charge admission. The H\u00f4tel Carnavalet (Paris history museum) and the Petit Palais (fine arts) are always free. The Paris Museum of Modern Art (16th arr.) and Mus\u00e9e Bourdelle (sculpture) have free permanent collections. Many smaller specialty museums (e.g. Maison de la Photographie) also admit free. Check local listings: often there are hidden gems with no fee.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
          • Free Landmark Access:<\/strong> You can enter or enjoy many iconic sites at no cost. Notre-Dame Cathedral\u2019s interior is free (only the bell tower costs \u20ac6). The Sacr\u00e9-C\u0153ur basilica is free (dome \u20ac6). Luxembourg Gardens, Tuileries, Parc des Buttes-Chaumont and others are lovely open parks with no entry fee. The Eiffel Tower can be admired from the Champ de Mars or Trocad\u00e9ro (actually walking around Paris, including beautiful viewpoints, is free). Many city squares and bridges (Pont des Arts, etc.) are also free public spaces.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
          • Free First Sundays & Discount Days:<\/strong> From October through March, the first Sunday<\/em> of each month offers free entry to many national museums (Louvre, Orsay, Rodin, Orangerie, etc.). (The Louvre is also free Friday evenings after 6pm.) Plan your itinerary around these dates to skip ticket costs (and remember, there will be lines). Also note many churches, markets and parks operate as self-guided \u201cfree attractions\u201d daily.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
          • Free Tours & Cultural Events:<\/strong> Paris Greeters (volunteer local guides) offer free walking tours \u2014 you just tip what feels right. Look for free concerts, exhibitions and lectures (often advertised at cultural centers or tourist info sites). Annual events like Nuit Blanche (all-night art festival in October) and Bastille Day fireworks (July 14, on Champs de Mars) are free spectacles. Also, window-shopping department stores (Galeries Lafayette has a free rooftop view) and street art neighborhoods (Belleville) cost nothing to enjoy.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
          • EU Under-26 Citizens:<\/strong> A huge perk: if you\u2019re under 26 and from an EU country, virtually all state museums and monuments in Paris are free every day. (The Versailles ch\u00e2teau has a small fee only for ages 18\u201325.) In effect, young European travelers spend almost nothing on admissions. Non-Europeans do not get this, so it\u2019s an important distinction when budgeting for a trip.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n\n\n

            In practice, a visitor can enjoy Paris for days with \u20ac0 entry fees<\/strong> by mixing these free options (parks, free museums, church visits). That means almost every penny you spend can go toward food, lodging or that Metro pass \u2014 the attractions themselves offer many gratuitous treasures.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

            Top 15 Money-Saving Strategies (Actionable Tips)<\/h2>\n\n\n\n
              \n
            1. Book Accommodation Early:<\/strong> Lock in hotels or hostels 3\u20136 months in advance. Early bookings often mean special rates \u2014 planning ahead can save 20\u201330%<\/strong> on lodging. Last-minute vacations to Paris generally cost more and offer fewer options.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            2. Travel Off-Season:<\/strong> Avoid July\u2013August and the winter holidays. January\u2013February sees the lowest prices (hotels slashed 30\u201340%). Even April\u2013May and September\u2013October offer 20\u201330% savings compared to summer. You\u2019ll also dodge big tourist crowds.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            3. Use a Weekly Transit Pass:<\/strong> For 4+ days of travel, buy the Navigo weekly pass (\u20ac32.40<\/strong> + \u20ac5 card). It\u2019s cheaper than buying carnets if you ride the Metro multiple times daily. For example, 4 rides\/day \u00d7 5 days = \u20ac51 (without a pass), whereas Navigo + card is only \u20ac37.40 total. Calculate your expected rides \u2014 if it\u2019s \u22654 per day, the Navigo likely pays off.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            4. Choose Transit Over Taxis:<\/strong> Paris traffic is slow. A Metro trip costs \u20ac2.55 \u2014 far cheaper than even Uber. For airport rides, trains\/buses win: CDG RER = \u20ac13 vs \u20ac55\u201362 in a taxi. Even sharing an Uber rarely matches transit cost once you include tips. Walking is another money-saver (and exercise), so whenever possible stroll instead of paying a fare.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            5. Carry a Reusable Water Bottle:<\/strong> Tap water in Paris is drinkable and free<\/strong>. Always request a \u201ccarafe d\u2019eau\u201d at meals instead of buying \u20ac2\u20133 bottled water. Over a week that habit can save \u20ac10\u201315 or more, especially in summer. It\u2019s an easy, practical saving.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            6. Eat at Bakeries and Markets:<\/strong> Start your day at a boulangerie (\u20ac3\u20136) and buy lunch from a market stall or grocery (\u20ac5\u201310). These meals are delicious and cheap. Many travelers report paying half as much for market meals versus restaurant lunch. Even a \u20ac6 baguette with cheese can be more satisfying than a \u20ac15 caf\u00e9 sandwich.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            7. Dine on Prix-Fixe Menus:<\/strong> Order the lunch \u201cformule.\u201d A two-course lunch is only ~\u20ac15\u201320. That\u2019s often \u20ac10\u201315 less than ordering items individually. Even on vacation, it pays to eat like the French: many restaurants offer these set menus only at lunch. It\u2019s a classic way to get a full meal without a full dinner bill.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            8. Take Advantage of Free Museum Days:<\/strong> Schedule a museum visit on a free-entry day. For example, first Sundays (Oct\u2013Mar) at the Louvre, Orsay, Rodin, etc., means \u20ac0<\/strong> spent on tickets. Similarly, the Louvre is free Friday nights from 6pm. Align your itinerary with these dates to save the admission cost entirely (just brace for longer lines).<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            9. Use a Metro Carnet:<\/strong> Instead of single tickets, buy a 10-pack (\u20ac16.90). That brings the per-ride price to ~\u20ac1.69. At just a few rides per day, a single carnet pays for itself. Many travelers overlook this simple step \u2014 don\u2019t be one of them. Always ask for a carnet when at a ticket booth.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            10. Buy Groceries and Cook Some Meals:<\/strong> If your lodging has a kitchen (even a small one), use it. A one-time purchase like a baguette, cheese and salad can feed two for under \u20ac10. Even if no cooking is allowed, supermarkets sell pastries, prepared salads, and rotisserie chicken for \u20ac5\u201310. Stocking up on water and snacks at a grocery instead of a caf\u00e9 prevents constant markups.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            11. Skip Tourist Traps:<\/strong> Avoid eating or shopping right next to major sights. A crepe in the shadow of Notre-Dame may be \u20ac8, whereas the same stand a block away might be \u20ac5. Likewise, souvenir shops on the Champs-\u00c9lys\u00e9es charge far more than offbeat stores nearby. Spend that saved \u20ac5\u201310 on something better like wine or museum tickets.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            12. Drink and Shop Smart:<\/strong> Alcohol is cheaper by the bottle: a \u20ac4 supermarket wine bottle will give four glasses, versus \u20ac10+ per glass at a bar. Seek happy-hour specials (many Paris bars run 5\u20137pm deals). For souvenirs or clothes, try local markets, thrift shops or Monoprix outlets instead of the airport or touristic malls.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            13. Use Credit Cards Wisely:<\/strong> Use cards with no foreign transaction fee<\/strong> (many travel cards waive the usual 1\u20133%). When paying by card, always choose to be billed in euros to avoid \u201cdynamic currency conversion\u201d markups. Also, withdraw larger sums from ATMs in one go (each withdrawal carries a fee). Decline currency exchange offers and use bank ATMs for better rates.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            14. Minimal Tipping:<\/strong> In France, service is included in bills. You\u2019re not obligated to tip 15\u201320% like in the U.S. Usually, leaving a couple of euros or rounding up is plenty. This custom saves travelers a small fortune in aggregate. Just remember to always carry some change (\u20ac1\u20132 coins) if you enjoyed table service.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
            15. Stay Flexible:<\/strong> Keep an eye on deals. Sometimes a simple date shift saves on airfare or hotels. Sign up for travel alerts. Also be ready to swap a day-trip or visit slot if a discount pops up. The most resourceful travelers often find that a little flexibility can save hundreds<\/em> of euros.<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n\n\n\n

              Sample Budget Itineraries with Exact Costs<\/h2>\n\n\n\n

              3-Day Budget Itinerary (~\u20ac240\u2013360 total)<\/h3>\n\n\n\n

              Day 1:<\/strong> Arrive Charles de Gaulle and take RER to Paris (\u20ac13). Store luggage at a hostel (\u20ac5) then check in (\u20ac40\/night). Explore Montmartre on foot (free). Picnic lunch from a bakery (\u20ac6 for bread+cheese). Dinner at a casual cr\u00eaperie (\u20ac12). Day 1 total:<\/strong> ~\u20ac76.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Day 2:<\/strong> Metro to the Louvre (\u20ac2 from carnet) and pay \u20ac17 to enter. Picnic lunch by the Seine (market snacks ~\u20ac10). Afternoon stroll through the Marais (free) and Tuileries Garden (free). Dinner at a budget bistro (\u20ac15). Lodging same hostel (\u20ac40). Day 2 total:<\/strong> ~\u20ac85.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Day 3:<\/strong> RER to Versailles (\u20ac7 round-trip). Ch\u00e2teau entry (\u20ac21) and packed lunch (\u20ac10) for a garden picnic. Return to Paris: visit Notre-Dame exterior and \u00cele Saint-Louis (free). Dinner: simple caf\u00e9 meal (\u20ac10). Finish up with RER to CDG (\u20ac13). Day 3 total:<\/strong> ~\u20ac51.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Itinerary Total:<\/strong> ~\u20ac212 (comfortably under \u20ac300). This shows that even three full days of sightseeing, meals and lodging can come in around \u20ac240\u2013360 if you choose hostel dorms and modest dining.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              5-Day Mid-Range Itinerary (~\u20ac750\u20131,100 total)<\/h3>\n\n\n\n

              Day 1:<\/strong> Arrive and take RER (\u20ac13). Check into a 3-star hotel (~\u20ac100). Afternoon: Champs-\u00c9lys\u00e9es stroll and Arc de Triomphe (\u20ac17 ticket). Dinner: prix-fixe meal (~\u20ac25). Day 1:<\/strong> ~\u20ac155.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Day 2:<\/strong> Morning at Louvre (\u20ac17). Caf\u00e9 breakfast (\u20ac5) and sandwich lunch (\u20ac15). Afternoon at Orsay (\u20ac16). Evening Seine cruise (~\u20ac15) and brasserie dinner (\u20ac30). Day 2:<\/strong> ~\u20ac98.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Day 3:<\/strong> Day trip to Versailles (RER + palace ~\u20ac28). Lunch at Versailles caf\u00e9 (\u20ac15). Return, dinner at a local bistro (\u20ac25). Day 3:<\/strong> ~\u20ac68.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Day 4:<\/strong> Morning Sacr\u00e9-C\u0153ur (free). Brunch at cr\u00eaperie (\u20ac12). Afternoon at Pompidou (\u20ac15). Dinner in Le Marais (\u20ac30). Day 4:<\/strong> ~\u20ac57.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Day 5:<\/strong> Luxembourg Gardens (free). Lunch from market (\u20ac10). Mus\u00e9e Rodin (\u20ac12). Metro to airport (\u20ac13). Day 5:<\/strong> ~\u20ac35.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Itinerary Total:<\/strong> ~\u20ac413 (activities) + ~\u20ac500 lodging = ~\u20ac913. This mid-range plan (3-star hotel, two sit-down meals\/day, paid attractions) runs ~\u20ac150\u2013180 per day.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              7-Day Comprehensive Itinerary (Budget vs. Mid-Range)<\/h3>\n\n\n\n

              Day 1:<\/strong> Budget:<\/em> RER from CDG (\u20ac13). Hostel (\u20ac50). Picnic lunch (\u20ac8), Latin Quarter walk (free), pizza dinner (\u20ac12). Day 1 Budget:<\/strong> ~\u20ac83. Mid:<\/em> RER (\u20ac13). 3-star hotel (\u20ac120). Bistro dinner (\u20ac30). Day 1 Mid:<\/strong> ~\u20ac163.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Day 2:<\/strong> Budget:<\/em> Louvre (\u20ac17, Metro \u20ac1.70 from carnet), picnic lunch (\u20ac10), Notre-Dame (free), caf\u00e9 dinner (\u20ac12). Day 2 Budget:<\/strong> ~\u20ac40. Mid:<\/em> Caf\u00e9 breakfast (\u20ac7), Louvre (\u20ac17), brasserie lunch (\u20ac20), Orsay (\u20ac16), dinner cruise with wine (~\u20ac30). Day 2 Mid:<\/strong> ~\u20ac90.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Day 3:<\/strong> Budget:<\/em> Champs-\u00c9lys\u00e9es walk (free), Arc de Triomphe (\u20ac17), falafel lunch (\u20ac8), Jardin du Luxembourg (free), supermarket dinner (\u20ac8). Day 3 Budget:<\/strong> ~\u20ac33. Mid:<\/em> Seine hop-on (\u20ac15), lunch near Champs (\u20ac20), Eiffel Tower from Trocad\u00e9ro (free view), Montmartre dinner (\u20ac25). Day 3 Mid:<\/strong> ~\u20ac60.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Day 4:<\/strong> Budget:<\/em> Carnavalet museum (free), Marais stroll, baguette+cheese lunch (\u20ac6), Petit Palais (free), Eiffel Tower picnic (\u20ac10). Day 4 Budget:<\/strong> ~\u20ac16. Mid:<\/em> Centre Pompidou (\u20ac15), market lunch (\u20ac15), Rodin (\u20ac12), dinner in Marais (\u20ac25). Day 4 Mid:<\/strong> ~\u20ac67.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Day 5:<\/strong> Budget:<\/em> Versailles (RER+ch\u00e2teau \u20ac28), garden picnic (\u20ac4), dinner street food (\u20ac8). Day 5 Budget:<\/strong> ~\u20ac40. Mid:<\/em> Versailles RER (\u20ac7)+Tickets (\u20ac25), Versailles lunch (\u20ac15), evening river cruise w\/wine (~\u20ac40). Day 5 Mid:<\/strong> ~\u20ac87.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Day 6:<\/strong> Budget:<\/em> Montmartre & Sacr\u00e9-C\u0153ur (free), cr\u00eape brunch (\u20ac6), Buttes-Chaumont park (free), kebab dinner (\u20ac6). Day 6 Budget:<\/strong> ~\u20ac12. Mid:<\/em> Montmartre funicular (\u20ac1.70) + caf\u00e9, lunch (\u20ac15), shopping (\u20ac20), Canal dinner (\u20ac20). Day 6 Mid:<\/strong> ~\u20ac57.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Day 7:<\/strong> Budget:<\/em> Luxembourg Gardens (free), market sandwich (\u20ac6), metro to airport (\u20ac13). Day 7 Budget:<\/strong> ~\u20ac19. Mid:<\/em> Orangerie museum (\u20ac12), caf\u00e9 lunch (\u20ac15), metro to airport (\u20ac13). Day 7 Mid:<\/strong> ~\u20ac40.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Totals:<\/strong> Budget trip:<\/em> ~\u20ac250\u2013400. Mid-range:<\/em> ~\u20ac920. Adjust lodging and meals to tip the scale, but these outlines show how to cover Paris with tight or relaxed budgets.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

              Common Budget Mistakes to Avoid<\/h2>\n\n\n\n
                \n
              • Museum Pass on Free Days:<\/strong> Don\u2019t buy a pass just to visit on a free-entry day. For example, the Louvre is free Friday night and first Sunday (Oct\u2013Mar). If you use the pass then, you\u2019re essentially paying for nothing. Activate multi-day passes only on paid-entry days.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
              • Overpaying for Transit:<\/strong> Many travelers waste money by buying single metro tickets (\u20ac2.55) for each ride. Always opt for a 10-ticket carnet<\/strong> (~\u20ac16.90) or a weekly Navigo. Using carnets slashes the cost (to ~\u20ac1.70\/ride). Over several days, skipping the carnets can add an extra \u20ac15\u201330 to your bill.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
              • Taking Taxis from the Airport:<\/strong> A classic error. The RER train from CDG is only \u20ac13, whereas a taxi is \u20ac55\u201362 to the city. Even Uber is expensive during rush. Saving on just one airport taxi (around \u20ac40) can fund a full day of meals. Check buses\/RER first and save cabs for late nights when transit is closed.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
              • Dining in Tourist Traps:<\/strong> Plonking down at a caf\u00e9 right next to the Eiffel Tower or Notre-Dame invites exorbitant menus. Many reviews cite paying double at \u201cprime location\u201d restaurants. Instead, walk a block or two; you\u2019ll find the same cuisine at local prices. One dinner in a tourist trap can cost \u20ac50\u2013\u20ac60 instead of \u20ac30 nearby.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
              • Buying Bottled Water:<\/strong> Each \u20ac2\u20133 bottle adds up. In France tap water is safe. Simply ask for a \u201ccarafe d\u2019eau\u201d (bottle of tap water) at restaurants. You save a few euros each meal. Over a week, that\u2019s \u20ac15 or more \u2014 enough for an extra pastry or museum donation.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
              • Waiting Until the Last Minute:<\/strong> Last-minute booking often means no discounts. Paris hotels tend to sell out, pushing up prices. Travelers who booked months in advance routinely saved 20\u201330%. You\u2019ll pay more for spontaneity. Even shifting a trip by a week (e.g., to avoid a big event) can drop rates dramatically.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
              • Ignoring Youth Discounts:<\/strong> If you (or your companion) are an EU resident under 26, use it<\/strong>. Free entry rules mean college students and teens often skip long lines and admission fees. Non-European youth don\u2019t get this perk, so many American students miss out. Carry an EU ID to enjoy those freebies.<\/li>\n\n\n\n
              • Overpacking the Itinerary:<\/strong> Trying to see too much can actually raise costs. Rushing around may lead to taxi ride emergencies or expensive last-minute meals. Instead, plan fewer sites per day and move at a relaxed pace. Not only will this save on extra transport, but you\u2019ll enjoy Paris more \u2014 fatigue often triggers impulse spending (late-night snacks, extra drinks).<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n\n\n

                Frequently Asked Questions<\/h2>\n\n\n\n

                How much money do I need per day in Paris?<\/strong> It depends on your style. Budget travelers can manage on about \u20ac80\u2013120 per day<\/strong> (hostel, simple meals, a few paid sites). Mid-range comfort typically requires \u20ac150\u2013220 per day<\/strong>, covering a mid-priced hotel and two sit-down meals. Luxury travelers might spend \u20ac300+. Always allocate separate funds for lodging, food and activities when planning.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                Is \u20ac100 a day enough for Paris?<\/strong> Possibly, if you\u2019re very frugal. It means sharing hostel rooms, eating mostly street food or groceries, and doing mostly free activities. As a rule of thumb, guides cite a backpacker budget of around \u20ac60\u2013120\/day. With \u20ac100\/day, you can squeak by \u2013 but expect no frills. If you want a hotel or more restaurants, you\u2019ll need more.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                What\u2019s the cheapest area to stay in Paris?<\/strong> Stay outside the top tourist arrondissements. Good bets are the 10th (Gare du Nord area), 11th (Bastille\/Oberkampf), 18th (outside Montmartre core) or 19th\/20th (Belleville, P\u00e8re Lachaise). These districts have hostels and 2-star hotels in the \u20ac30\u201380 range. Neighborhoods near Metro lines (e.g. line 2 or 4) still reach central Paris in ~20 minutes. Suburbs (Zone 2\u20133) are cheaper, but factor in the extra commuting cost.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                Are hostels in Paris safe?<\/strong> Generally, yes. Most Paris hostels have security features (key cards, lockers) and 24-hour staff or surveillance cameras. Staying on well-lit streets and using hostel lockers keeps things secure. Many travelers report feeling very safe; just exercise usual caution (don\u2019t flash valuables on trains, etc.). Read reviews to pick reputable hostels. Safety is not a major issue for budget lodgings in Paris.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                How can I eat cheaply in Paris?<\/strong> Do as the locals do: bakeries and markets. Start with a boulangerie breakfast (\u20ac3\u20136). Picnic for lunch (baguette+cheese+fruit ~\u20ac5\u201310). Use prix-fixe lunch menus (~\u20ac15\u201320) instead of a la carte. Dinner can be a casual ethnic meal (falafel ~\u20ac8, pizza ~\u20ac10, etc.) or shared plates. Also, consider cooking a few meals if you have kitchen access. These swaps can cut your food bill in half compared to tourist restaurants.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                Are Paris restaurants expensive?<\/strong> Many are. Budget meals (sandwiches, kebabs, cr\u00eapes) run \u20ac5\u201312. Moderate caf\u00e9s with menu items start \u20ac12\u201315. An average dinner with appetizer, main and a drink is often \u20ac25\u201340 per person. Set menus at lunch can reduce that cost. Fine dining, of course, is much higher. Unless you\u2019re very cheap, figure roughly \u20ac20\u201330 per person for a casual dinner in mid-range places, on top of \u20ac30+ for a nicer meal.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                How much is the Metro and is the Navigo pass worth it?<\/strong> A single ticket (M\u00e9tro, RER, bus) is \u20ac2.55<\/strong>. A 10-ticket carnet is ~\u20ac16.90 (so \u20ac1.69\/ride). If you\u2019re in Paris 4+ days and taking multiple rides\/day, buy the Navigo weekly pass (7 consecutive days Mon\u2013Sun) for \u20ac32.40 (+\u20ac5 card). As noted, ~4 rides\/day for 5+ days makes the Navigo cheaper. Otherwise, use carnets. A tourist \u201cParis Visite\u201d pass exists, but unless you use it every day fully, it\u2019s usually more expensive than buying tickets or a Navigo.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                Is the Paris Museum Pass worth it?<\/strong> Only if you\u2019re museum-hopping. If you plan 3\u20134 big museums in 2 days, the 2-day Pass (\u20ac85) can save money and time (skip lines). A 4-day Pass (\u20ac105) pays off with ~5\u20136 paid visits. If you only see 1\u20132 museums per day, pay per ticket instead. The Pass is useless on free days (first Sunday etc.). See our section above for a break-even example: visiting Louvre + Orsay + Versailles + Rodin + Arc (~\u20ac100) essentially pays for a 4-day pass.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                What museums are free?<\/strong> Several are always free: Mus\u00e9e Carnavalet (City of Paris History), Petit Palais (City fine arts), Mus\u00e9e d\u2019Art Moderne (permanent collection) and more. Also, major national museums (Louvre, Orsay, Versailles, etc.) are free for under-26 EU residents. Many other spots are free certain days (e.g. first Sundays). Parks, churches (Notre-Dame interior, Sacr\u00e9-C\u0153ur), cemeteries (P\u00e8re Lachaise) and even some galleries have no admission. See our \u201cFree Things\u201d section for a full list.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                Is Versailles included in the Museum Pass?<\/strong> Yes. The Palace and gardens are covered by the pass. You show it at the gates and skip the ticket line. Note: the pass doesn\u2019t cover the \u20ac10 Sunday gardens show fee (if it\u2019s running), nor any train fare to get there (RER ~\u20ac7 round-trip). But you do get in without paying the \u20ac27 palace admission on regular days.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                Can I walk everywhere in Paris?<\/strong> Much of Paris is walkable, especially the historic center. Many top attractions are within a 30\u201345 minute stroll of each other. For example, the Louvre, Notre-Dame, and Sainte-Chapelle can all be chained by foot. However, to reach outer sights (like Versailles or the Eiffel Tower from far-off neighborhoods) you will need transit. In practice, plan for a mix: 20\u201340 minute walks between close sites, plus Metro for longer hops. Walking not only saves transport money but reveals hidden local charms.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                What credit cards work best?<\/strong> Visa and MasterCard are universally accepted; American Express sometimes works but often with extra fees. Use a no-foreign-transaction-fee<\/strong> card (many travel credit cards have this perk). Paris shops generally give a good EUR rate for cards. Make sure your card has a chip. Withdraw cash from a bank ATM when possible (big names like BNP or Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale) and decline currency conversion. Also carry a bit of cash (small bills\/coins) for markets and tips (coins are handy in caf\u00e9s).<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                Should I tip in Paris?<\/strong> No, not like in the US. French law includes service in the bill. A token tip (\u20ac1\u20132 or rounding up) is polite for great service, but never expected. In taxis or hotels, rounding up or giving \u20ac1 per bag is plenty. Understanding this means you don\u2019t over-tip and can budget that extra money for a museum instead.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                What is the cheapest month to visit?<\/strong> January and February. That\u2019s when hotels and flights are cheapest. Late November (before Thanksgiving) and early December (before Christmas peak) can also be good. Avoid summer and holidays. Visit in winter or shoulder seasons for the best prices.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                Should I exchange money before I go?<\/strong> Generally no. Airports have terrible exchange rates. It\u2019s best to withdraw euros from an ATM or use cards in-country. If you need a small starter amount, exchange a bit beforehand, but otherwise rely on ATMs for the best rates.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

                Do I need cash in Paris?<\/strong> Carry some \u2013 say \u20ac50\u2013100 \u2013 for small purchases, street food and tips. But cards are accepted almost everywhere (even some boulangeries). You won\u2019t need to carry all your expenses in cash.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

                Paris often seems pricey, but savvy planning can flip the script. By booking off-season, staying in budget lodgings, and walking or using Metro carnets, visitors save big. Simple meals at bakeries or markets (\u20ac3\u20137 breakfast, \u20ac8\u201315 lunch) replace expensive sit-downs. Free sights \u2013 parks, cathedrals and museum first-Sundays \u2013 stretch any budget. Even a daily total of \u20ac80\u2013120 is achievable. This guide lays out those savings in detail: choosing cheap neighborhoods, leveraging weekly transit passes, picnicking and more. It even includes sample budgets and itineraries to help plan a cost-conscious trip.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":4427,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_eb_attr":"","footnotes":""},"categories":[18,5],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-1723","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","category-travel-tips","category-magazine"],"lang":"en","translations":{"en":1723},"pll_sync_post":{},"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/travelshelper.com\/staging\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1723","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/travelshelper.com\/staging\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/travelshelper.com\/staging\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/travelshelper.com\/staging\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/travelshelper.com\/staging\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=1723"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/travelshelper.com\/staging\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1723\/revisions"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/travelshelper.com\/staging\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/4427"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/travelshelper.com\/staging\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=1723"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/travelshelper.com\/staging\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=1723"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/travelshelper.com\/staging\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=1723"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}