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BethCooks4U said:You need cash for cabs and tips. Other than that everyone takes plastic.
I buy way too much and I have never come close to spending $500 at conference - including meals.
ChefBeckyD said:Me either! Unless that $500 is also paying for your hotel and conference registration. But then, I don't shop, other than right at the conference with a few Merrill items. I don't have time, because I arrive the morning of conference, and leave as soon as conference is over.
KellyTheChef said:You should be good! I spend extra at conference (like choosing WHATEVER I want at dinners out, buying lots at Merrill since I can try it on and see the quality, etc.) to make it special for me! Including registration, hotel, travel, etc. I think the most I ever spent was $600.
BTW- I wanted to mention that I can just "hear" the excitement in your posts and I am looking forward to seeing your "I had so much fun and learned so much at conference" post when you get home!! lol
straitfan said:LOVE the margarita mix idea (would probably buy it there though.......seems there's a Walgreens or similar on every corner.) Does the Sheraton have a fridge in the rooms? Last year at PH we didn't have one.
raebates said:I received a $50 blessing today with a note to buy myself something special in Chicago. Sweet!
KellyTheChef said:Awwww...did the Furry Guy leave you that, or your secret admirer?
raebates said:Neither. It was a family member who wanted to give me a blessing.
It depends on where you are going and how long you will be staying. $500 may be enough for a weekend trip to a nearby city, but it may not be enough for a week-long international vacation. It's important to research the cost of transportation, accommodations, and activities in your desired destination to determine if $500 is enough for your trip.
Start by creating a list of all the expenses you will have on your trip, such as transportation, accommodations, food, and activities. Then, prioritize which expenses are most important to you and allocate your budget accordingly. Look for budget-friendly options for transportation and accommodations, and consider cooking some of your meals instead of dining out every day.
There are many ways to save money while traveling on a budget. Look for deals and discounts on flights and accommodations, opt for public transportation instead of taxis, and eat at local markets or street food stalls instead of expensive restaurants. Additionally, consider free or low-cost activities such as hiking, visiting museums on free days, or exploring a city by foot.
It's always a good idea to have a mix of cash and credit cards while traveling. Some places may only accept cash, so it's important to have some on hand. However, using a credit card can be more convenient and may offer rewards or travel benefits. Just make sure to keep track of your spending and stay within your budget.
If you find yourself going over your budget during your trip, don't panic. Look for ways to cut back on expenses, such as cooking more meals instead of eating out, or finding free activities. You can also try to negotiate prices for accommodations or activities. If necessary, you can also consider using a credit card or borrowing money from a friend or family member to cover any unexpected expenses.