
'I ordered pint with my full English in Benidorm – the price will blow you away'
The average cost of a pint of beer has soared past £5 in the UK for the first time ever – and it's a whopping £5.50 to get the amber nectar in Edinburgh. Thankfully though, you can still find plenty of affordable drinks when you jet off abroad. But if you're in Benidorm, you can even get breakfast thrown in for a super affordable price.
A tourist called Grumet White showed just how cheap it is to get a fry-up in the holiday hotspot. And you can even get an alcohol beverage thrown into the mix!
He headed to Uncle Ron's to redeem the jaw-dropping deal and shared his feedback on social media. So would the breakfast and beer actually taste good?
Grumet said: "We have been going to Uncle Ron's for years. The breakfast is one of the best in Benidorm, to be fair. If I go to McDonald's, it would cost more than a family of four in Uncle Ron's. It's not that, it's just really cheap - it's nice too."
The short clip has been viewed more than 62,000 times and liked by a few hundred fans of the budget breakfast spot. One viewer praised the offer, writing: "Decent breakfasts to be honest.. especially for the price."
Another added: "Brekkie and a pint under a fiver is right, be rude not to." A third praised the establishment, adding: "Great place."
Not everyone is convinced by the deal though – as one person pointed out it was a definite "no" from them.
One viewer wrote: "State of it." Meanwhile, another fumed: "To sit in a non-air-conditioned garage conversion… No thanks."
Benidorm is a major tourist destination, especially popular with British and European holidaymakers. Many bars and restaurants compete fiercely for customers, leading to low prices and special offers to attract crowds.
Prices also tend to be so cheap because Spain produces a lot of its own beer, reducing import costs. Local brands like San Miguel, Mahou, and Estrella Damm are widely available and inexpensive.
What's more, alcohol taxes in Spain are generally lower than in countries like the UK or Scandinavia, making beer cheaper at the point of sale.

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