Budapest vs Chiang Mai vs Playa del Carmen vs Rio de Janeiro vs Seoul vs Ubud

Budapest ๐Ÿ‡ญ๐Ÿ‡บ
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Chiang Mai ๐Ÿ‡น๐Ÿ‡ญ
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Playa del Carmen ๐Ÿ‡ฒ๐Ÿ‡ฝ
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Rio de Janeiro ๐Ÿ‡ง๐Ÿ‡ท
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Seoul ๐Ÿ‡ฐ๐Ÿ‡ท
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Ubud ๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ฉ
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Population 1,768,073 1,166,978 259,453 6,718,903 9,963,452 112,490
Official language(s) Hungarian Thai Spanish Portuguese Korean Indonesian and Balinese
Level of English High Low Moderate Low Moderate Low
Main airport Budapest Ferihegy International Airport (BUD) Chiang Mai International Airport (CNX) Cancun International Airport (CUN) Galeรฃo International Airport Incheon International Airport (ICN) Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPA)
Most common months to visit March - June, September - November November - April January - May, October - December January - March, December March - May, September - November May - October
Currency HUF - Hungarian Forint (Ft) THB - Thai Baht (เธฟ) MXN - Mexican Peso ($) BRL - Brazilian Real (R$) KRW - South Korean won (โ‚ฉ) IDR - Indonesian Rupiah (Rp)
Credit cards Accepted almost everywhere, cash needed for small shops Accepted sometimes. Cash preferred in many places. Accepted almost everywhere Accepted everywhere Accepted everywhere Accepted in some places
Remote worker visa No No Yes No No Yes
Average monthly costs $1230 $974 $2143 $1833 $2184 $1363
Rent $499 $274 $923 $1066 $797 $658
Groceries $108 $169 $127 $95 $356 $150
Dining out $202 $108 $207 $210 $211 $10
Cafe $29 $45 $42 $25 $69 $28
Coworking space $120 $95 $160 $130 $222 $106
Mobile internet $9 $11 $21 $7 $40 $3
Public transportation $36 $60 $17 $33 $40 $53
Taxis $27 $20 $9 $14 $41 $13
Shared bicycles and scooters $13 $10 $49 $16 $13 $33
Sport and cultural events $24 $8 $97 $55 $39 $14
Museums and sights $7 $8 $217 $26 $6 $9
Nightlife $43 $62 $77 $54 $93 $118
Gym $37 $41 $42 $31 $69 $72
Yoga $48 $55 $54 $40 $112 $87
Massage $26 $10 $101 $32 $75 $10
SIM card options Vodafone, Telenor AIS, DTAC Telcel, Movistar Tim, Claro, Vivo KT, SK Telecom, LG Uplus Telkomsel, XL Axiata
Tipping 10 - 15% at restaurants and bars 10% at restaurants, not customary or expected elsewhere 10-15% for restaurants 10% usually included in restaurants, 10% at bars and cafes with table service is common Not customary or expected Tip 5 - 10% in restaurants if service charge is not included in the bill
Taxi apps Bolt, Fotaxi Grab N/A Easy Taxi, 99 Taxi, Uber Uber, Kakao Grab, GoJek
Tap water Drinkable Not drinkable Not drinkable Not drinkable Drinkable Not drinkable
Overall cuisine Magyar cuisine makes extensive use of creams, cheeses and sauces primarily in beef, chicken and pork dishes, mixed with seasonal vegetables, fruits and rich desserts. Combines salty, sweet, spicy and sour flavors to create bold and colorful dishes. Meals typically include a mixture of meat and seafood dishes, as well as noodles or soups recipes. Strong emphasis on local spices and vegetables. Staple dishes from maize, beans, sweet potato and avocado along with meat, chili peppers and other spices Emphasis on rice, beans, pork and beef with a variety of root vegetables and fresh fruits. Fresh seafood is also very common. Emphasis on rice, vegetables, spices and meats. Main dishes are coupled with diverse side dishes and desserts. Strong driking culture. Balinese foods revolve on the complex flavors from certain ingredients like fresh vegetables, meat, coconut milk, and time-tested spices mixture.
Local food specialities Goulash, Fisherman's soup, Fล‘zelรฉk, Somloi Galuska, Pรถrkรถlt and Paprikรกs, Kรผrtรถs Kalรกcs, Hungarian Lecsรณ, Lรกngos Khao soi, khan toke, sai oua, miang kham, nam prik, khanom jeen nam ngiaw, larb khua Chilaquiles, tacos al pastor, chile rellenos, cochinita pibil, tostadas, pozole Feijoada, bolinho de bacalhau, fried sardines, caldo verde, pao de queijo and brigadeiros. Kimchi, bulgogi, chap chae, mandu, sam gae tang, bossam Satay, nasi goreng, gado-gado, martabak, bubur sumsum
Eat like a local Local markets, cafรฉs, taverns, street food, traditional restaurants Street food stalls, local markets, bakeries and smaller, traditional restaurants that serve fresh food Taco stands, esquite stalls, El Fogon, El Pirata, Dona Mary's The "snack capital" of Brazil, Rio is a perfect place to try street food as well as the wide varieties of small, traditional eateries and churrascarias easily found across the city. Smaller, local eateries (sikdang), street stalls and local markets Warung for authentic babi guling and bebek betutu, cafes for kopi luwak, street stalls for pisang goreng, nasi campur, and sate lilit
Vegetarian / vegan options 47 options on HappyCow 90 options on HappyCow 72 listings on Happy Cow 54 options on Happy Cow 57 options on Happy Cow 255 listings on Happy Cow