Hotels in Bolivia are insanely cheap, so if you plan on heading there for a bit of sightseeing, don't delay. Hit up Rurrenabaque, a small town with a jungle and river close by. A great place to drink, eat and stay for pocket-friendly prices, despite the currency difference. Hotels in Bolivia are insanely cheap, so if you plan on heading there for a bit of sightseeing, don't delay. Hit up Rurrenabaque, a small town with a jungle and river close by. A great place to drink, eat and stay for pocket-friendly prices, despite the currency difference.

They've even got hot springs!





2. Paraguay : 1 INR = 74.26 Guarani

One Paraguayan Guarani is equal to 0.014 INR. If that doesn't pique your interest, there's also the fact that Paraguay is the CHEAPEST country in the world, according to a survey by Mercer. This means the rent is cheap, the food is cheaper ( and we all know cheap food tastes better) and the beer is practically free.





3. Zimbabwe: 1 INR = 5.85 ZWD









1.00 INR is equal to 5.85 Zimbabwe dollars, making this a pretty cheap getaway, in terms of immediate gratification. The stay might not be cheap, but that is offset by the fact that food and generally everything else is unimaginably low priced. This is due to their 1000% inflation rate in recent times. Yes... one thousand percent inflation! The US dollar has been adopted as their official currency since 2010 but the exchange rate above gives us an idea of their hyperinflation situation.





4. Costa Rica : 1 INR = 8.15 Colons



1 INR is the same as 8.15 Costa Rican Colons (Yep, their currency is actually called 'colon'). That should be music to your ears, considering it's an island paradise where you can live out your Caribbean fantasies - sipping Pina Coladas and sunbathing at the beach, waving your rupee notes like an uncle at a Jagrata. 1 INR is the same as 8.15 Costa Rican Colons (Yep, their currency is actually called 'colon'). That should be music to your ears, considering it's an island paradise where you can live out your Caribbean fantasies - sipping Pina Coladas and sunbathing at the beach, waving your rupee notes like an uncle at a Jagrata.





5. Belarus : 1 INR = 216 Ruble









The Ruble, which is the currency of this landlocked country, actually clocks in at 0.0058INR. That is quite a blessing, as you can soak in the culture in their museums and visit quaint and charming cafes at prices that seem like they're still in the Soviet era. There are lakes and forests and all kinds of other attractions, so just give up on your preconceived notions of Eastern Europe.





6. Cambodia : 1 INR = 63.93 Riel









Cambodia's currency is basically 0.015INR to 1 Riel. Stay, food and drink is cheap plus the place is steeped in history and culture. Go to Angkor Wat and read Dancing in Cambodia by Amitav Ghosh before you go to understand just how beautiful the place really is.





ADDITIONAL :

7. Hungary : 1 INR = 4.22 Forint









Hungary has several options for staying in hotels for as low as Rs 700 a night - rooms which have a bed, tv, and fridge, right in Budapest. Trains ply for nominal amounts and the place itself is beautiful, so go check it out quick.





Thailand: 1 THB = 2.06709 INR







8.

You can get a return flight for INR 15000 or lower from some airports.

You can get cheap meals for INR 60 or lower if you’re up for some local street food (I eat this almost exclusively and not because I’m short on cash).

You can sleep for INR 200 or lower if you don’t mind living in non-AC dorms (they’re still pretty kickass).