Vietnam is listed in first place among the five top destinations serving the cheapest beer in the world, according to Thrillist edition - a leading men`s digital lifestyle brand.
Thrillist says the only thing better than drinking a cold beer in a foreign land is drinking a six-pack for less than a fiver. And there are destinations across the globe where a big night's bar tab can be covered by the coins in your pocket.
According to Thrillist, in Vietnam the average price for a pint is US$0.76. It reports that “What you'll be drinking: Almost assuredly Bia Hoi, on ice. While US$0.76 a pint is the average, it's pretty common to find a 12oz glass of this 3% ABV pale lager for as little as US$0.20 cents. For the bottled alternative, go with the Hanoi Beer. Pair it with: Assuming you've had your fill of Pho (rice noodle with beef or chicken), and Banh mi (bread), and try a glass with Ca kho to (catfish cooked in a clay pot).”
Also mentioned on the list of cheapest beer are Cambodia, Ukraine, the Philippines and Ethiopia.
Other News
- Tonkin Palace opens for first public visit
- Dong Thanh Communal House: Typical historical and cultural relic of Hanoi's Old Quarter
- Hanoi specialty gets world billionaires' interest
- Breathtaking cosmos flower fields under Long Bien Bridge
- Condé Nast Traveler: Vietnam among the world's top travel destinations
- Guided tours to explore Hanoi's street food
- Hanoi unlocks suburban tourism potential
- Autumn tours designed to attract international visitors to Hanoi
- Hanoi's autumn must-do experiences
- A taste of Malaysian cuisine in Hanoi
Trending
-
Vietnam, Brazil elevate ties to Strategic Partnership
-
Vietnam news in brief - November 18
-
Hanoi’s annual friendship cycling journey attracts over 300 participants
-
“Look! It’s Amadeus Vu Tan Dan” workshop - an artistic journey for kids
-
Vietnam news in brief - November 15
-
Experiencing ingenious spaces at the Hanoi Creative Design Festival 2024
-
Hanoi Festival of Creative Design 2024: celebrating the capital's cultural innovation
-
Expatriate workforce in Hanoi: Growth engine requring thorough administration
-
Ethnic minorities want more policies for socio-economic improvement