This is the cost of a beer across Europe
The prices of beer in a country often serve as a reliable indicator of the overall cost of hospitality there.
Still deciding on your next holiday destination? After exploring ferry fares and rental car expenses, we've now turned our attention to the price of a beer (0.5l) at various European holiday spots. This investigation aims to uncover which destinations offer the best value for money!
Beer prices in local eateries are typically a good reflection of overall food and drink costs in a region. So, where will your summer travels take you?
Using the map below, you can gauge whether a country is on the pricey side or offers more budget-friendly options based on its beer prices. Unsurprisingly, Norway tops the list, while Spain and Portugal stand out for their affordability. The prices listed are for a half-litre of domestic beer[1]price data via Numbeo in a restaurant per country.
After certain Scandinavian and Swiss cities, London ranks as the most expensive city in Europe to order a pint.
The maps provide a visual overview, and below, you'll find tables detailing prices across Europe as well in euros โฌ as in ยฃ (GBP).
Beer map of Europe: prices in Europe in ยฃ
Beer map of Europe: prices in Europe in โฌ
Beer prices in table: first in ยฃ, then โฌ
Prices per city in Europe
References[+]References[โ]
↑1 | price data via Numbeo |
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JW, one of the co-founders of FerryGoGo, has a passion for food, drink, and travel. He loves exploring data and the history of the many destinations featured on FerryGoGo, and he's always curious about the population of each place.
This type of list is useless as the price can vary a lot, and how did you come to the price? You should have three elements: Median price, lowest price, most expensive price.
I have been to Helsinki and paid 12 Euro for a pint. I have been to Stockholm and paid 3.50 Euro for a pint.
I don’t trust those values you have in the table.
Hi Jonas,
Thanks for your reply. The beer prices in the list are the averages of a country. Of course prices can vary a lot per restaurant and even city or town in a country. So it can well be that you paid 12 euro in Helsinki and 3,50 in Stockholm but the list is the average price. We don’t say all the beerprices are the same. The price data is based on a large database where consumers & tourists can add prices themselves. So it’s an average price, as it states in the research itself.
Best regards,