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Condé Nast Traveler
4 hours ago
- Condé Nast Traveler
10 Most Expensive Countries in the World to Grab a Cappuccino
Whether it's a grouchy work morning, a first date, or a desperate hangover fix, coffee is often the first thing we reach for, rain, or shine. As Lorelai Gilmore famously taught us, it's not just a beverage—it's a lifeline. Sure, there's joy in brewing it yourself in a moka pot at sunrise. But let's be honest: coffee just hits differently when it's handed to you over the counter at your favorite café, plucked off a hand-lettered whiteboard menu next to a display of flaky pastries. Turns out, part of what makes it taste so good might just be the price tag. According to Deutsche Bank's 2025 'Mapping the World's Prices' report, the cheapest cup of cappuccino in the world is in Cairo, Egypt, at just $1.57. While Zurich in Switzerland tops the chart at a steep $6.77 per cup. In India, the numbers are more comforting. A cappuccino in Delhi averages $2.07, while in Mumbai it's slightly pricier at $2.58. Italy, home of the cappuccino and entire espresso-fueled mornings, unsurprisingly lands on the affordable side too. In Rome, you can still sip on one for $1.79, making it the second cheapest city in the world. Here's where your caffeine craving might just make your wallet wince a little: The most expensive places in the world to grab a cappuccino Switzerland (Zurich): $6.77 Denmark (Copenhagen): $6.77 United States (New York): $5.95 United Arab Emirates (Abu Dhabi): $5.84 United Kingdom (Edinburgh): $5.28 Finland (Helsinki): $5.13 Sweden (Stockholm): $5.10 Hong Kong (Hong Kong): $5.09 Qatar (Doha): $5.08 Austria (Vienna): $4.96 The average cost of a cappuccino is based on 2025 data (in USD), but actual prices may vary depending on location, café type, and local fluctuations. This article was originally published on Condé Nast Traveller India.
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Travel + Leisure
6 hours ago
- Travel + Leisure
The Culinary Issue
Placing food at the center of your travel planning is, in my opinion, the most direct route to a fulfilling trip. It's time at the table sampling new flavors—or the old familiar ones that tempted you to return—that truly connects us to a place, its culture, and its people. While the ingredients, cooking methods, and traditions may differ, the mealtime ritual has the power to anchor us and make us feel at home anywhere in the world. I'll admit I'm biased; my stomach is my most trusted tour guide. In Italy, my "sightseeing" walks are really "make room for more pasta" walks. I will gleefully spend an entire day in Paris at a sidewalk cafe (pictured), and when in southern Mexico, I will always drive out of my way to return to my favorite taco spot. On a recent trip to Turtle Island in Fiji, I proudly paraded my fresh catch into the kitchen and then spent the afternoon learning a local coconut curry recipe—a priceless souvenir I keep in my back pocket for evenings when I'm missing the island life. Editor Nina Ruggiero. Nina Ruggiero/Travel + Leisure These are the types of experiences our Culinary Issue will leave you craving. We'll guide you through Japan, Saudi Arabia, Iceland, Tasmania, and beyond with the help of some famous chefs and in-the-know locals along the way. What are you waiting for? It's dinner time somewhere…and you never know where an adventurous appetite could take you. To the next delicious detour, Nina Ruggiero Senior Editorial Director,Travel + Leisure
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Watch the video: Moving abroad: What's the top European destination for pensioners and couples?
With 53% of preferences as a destination for a move abroad, Italy ranked first. This is according to an international poll of nearly 70,000 people in over 40 countries, including the US, Israel, Canada, the UK, Brazil, and Argentina. Spain is the second choice with 22%, followed by Portugal (18%), France (15%), Greece (9%), the UK (3%) and Malta (3%), real estate agency reports. Boomers and couples: How much are buyers likely to spend? People interested in moving abroad are generally over 56 years old (81%), and more than one-third (38%) are aged over 66. Most people interested are looking to buy their new house across borders within a year (37%). Most of the respondents looking to move to another country (78%) are either married or in a relationship. The budget differs slightly depending on the nationality. Germans, Portuguese, Swedes, Brits and Dutch, for example, are keen to spend between €100,000 and €250,000, while the French and Spaniards tend to keep spending below the €100,000 mark. tells Euronews that the number of people not willing to exceed €100,000 is growing. A life change rather than an economic investment The dealmaker? For most, it's a great view, but not for the French, who tend to prefer a garden over a nice panorama. Properties with balconies are also in high demand. Over one-third (34.5%) of respondents are looking to reside abroad for at least six months per year. Most of them (46%) are planning to purchase specifically for retirement, while 30% want a life change and 16% a base for the holidays. Only 6.3% of respondents looking to purchase a home abroad see it as an investment. The required property size usually ranges between 60 and 80 square meters. Slow life or bureaucratic nightmare? Why people choose (or turn down) Italy When it comes to the top destination, Italy, most people are drawn in by its slow life as well as natural and cultural beauty, says the research by Italy-based However, the country's excessive bureaucracy and high taxation, as well as its lacklustre economic conditions, do turn people off. In terms of regions, Tuscany remains the dream for most people interested in Italian properties (17%), followed by Sicily (10%), Lombardy, particularly near Lake Como (9%), Liguria (8%) and Puglia (8%). The ranking is almost exclusively made up of southern towns, with a few exceptions. Ostuni is in the top spot, followed by Santa Maria del Cedro, Caltagirone, Noto, Carovigno, Todi, Nizza Monferrato, Scalea, Casciana Terme Lari and San Vito dei Normanni. Most potential buyers come from the United States (31%), followed by Germany (11%), the United Kingdom (9%), Canada (6.5%), the Netherlands (6%), Sweden (5%) and Australia (4%). Notably, 38% want to move away from their country due to the political situation. This percentage was significantly higher (52.5%) among American citizens.
