Sunny view of St. Joseph Cathedral in Hanoi with green trees and parked vehicles
by Hyeryeong Song on Unsplash

When to visit Hanoi? City Trip Guide

From winter chill to monsoon heat, Hanoi reinvents itself every season to offer a unique atmosphere.

  • 8.5 M population
  • Vietnamese language
  • 114 days rainy days/year
  • October to November best time to visit
  • 4 to 7 days recommended stay

Weather trends and climate in Hanoi

Understanding Hanoi's humid subtropical climate

Pedestrians walking in a street of Hanoi enjoying a beautiful bright and sunny day by buian_photos on Unsplash

Hanoi enjoys a humid subtropical climate marked by four distinct seasons, influenced by the Asian monsoon. Located at 21° north latitude, the Vietnamese capital experiences cool winters and hot, rainy summers. The urban heat island effect intensifies summer temperatures, making the choice of when to visit essential for a comfortable city trip.

MonthMin Temp (°C / °F)Max Temp (°C / °F)Precip. (mm / in)Sunshine (h/day)Tourist TrafficRecommended Activities
January14°C / 57°F19°C / 66°F18mm / 0.7in2★★★☆☆Old Quarter, museums, Tết
February15°C / 59°F20°C / 68°F29mm / 1.1in2★★★★☆Tết festivities, temples, gastronomy
March18°C / 64°F23°C / 73°F38mm / 1.5in3★★★☆☆Hoan Kiem walk, art galleries
April22°C / 72°F28°C / 82°F81mm / 3.2in4★★★☆☆Parks, pagodas, Old Quarter
May25°C / 77°F32°C / 90°F196mm / 7.7in6★★☆☆☆Air-conditioned museums, local cuisine
June27°C / 81°F33°C / 91°F239mm / 9.4in6★★☆☆☆Cafes, covered markets, wellness
July27°C / 81°F33°C / 91°F288mm / 11.3in6★★☆☆☆Museums, restaurants, nightlife
August27°C / 81°F32°C / 90°F318mm / 12.5in6★★☆☆☆Galleries, spas, gastronomy
September26°C / 79°F31°C / 88°F265mm / 10.4in5★★★☆☆Temples, markets, photography
October23°C / 73°F28°C / 82°F99mm / 3.9in5★★★★☆Old Quarter, lake, Ho Chi Minh
November19°C / 66°F24°C / 75°F43mm / 1.7in4★★★★★Walks, pagodas, craft markets
December15°C / 59°F20°C / 68°F23mm / 0.9in3★★★★☆Cafes, museums, Christmas market

Seasons in Hanoi

Ride in small traditional boats on a peaceful river around Hanoi by Oleg Yudin on Unsplash

🌸 Spring — March to April

The Hanoian spring is a season of gentle and bright transition. Temperatures rise gradually and the city awakens after the cool winter months. Parks turn green, locals go out more, and cafe terraces come alive. A few light showers sprinkle the season, but never spoil the pleasure of walks in the Old Quarter or around Hoan Kiem Lake.

Temperatures: 18°C–28°C / 64°F–82°F

Precipitation: moderate, 38 to 81 mm / 1.5 to 3.2 inches per month

Advantages:

  • Pleasant temperatures for exploring on foot
  • Less tourist traffic than in autumn
  • Flowering trees and greenery in parks
  • Attractive accommodation prices

Disadvantages:

  • Humidity sometimes high, foggy air
  • Unpredictable showers in April

Ideal for: solo travelers, photography enthusiasts, couples seeking a romantic and less crowded atmosphere.

City atmosphere: Hanoi stretches lazily as if after a long sleep—flowered terraces, colorful markets, and lily scents invade the alleys.

⛈️ Monsoon Summer — May to September

The summer season is dominated by the Southwest monsoon, bringing intense but often brief rains. The heat is stifling, with a marked urban heat island effect. Hanoi is not deserted, however: air-conditioned museums, cafes, and covered markets offer appreciable refuges. The local buzz remains intense and prices are at their lowest, which attracts budget-conscious travelers.

Temperatures: 25°C–33°C / 77°F–91°F

Precipitation: high to very high, 196 to 318 mm / 7.7 to 12.5 inches per month

Advantages:

  • Hotel rates at their lowest of the year
  • Fewer foreign tourists, more authentic experience
  • Street food in full swing
  • Lively nightlife despite the heat

Disadvantages:

  • Intense heat and very high humidity
  • Torrential rains that can disrupt outdoor visits
  • Risk of occasional flooding in some neighborhoods

Ideal for: budget travelers, gastronomy and local culture enthusiasts, digital nomads.

City atmosphere: Hanoi sweats and buzzes under the downpours—horns, street barbecue fumes, and neon lights mingle in an enchanting tropical atmosphere.

🍂 Autumn — October to November

Autumn is unanimously recognized as the most beautiful season in Hanoi. The monsoon retreats, the air cools down, and a generous sun illuminates the city. This is the period when Hanoi reveals all its grace: the streets of the Old Quarter are golden, Hoan Kiem Lake sparkles in the late afternoon light, and outdoor cafes are full. Tourist traffic is at its peak, but the experience is worth every penny.

Temperatures: 19°C–28°C / 66°F–82°F

Precipitation: low to moderate, 43 to 99 mm / 1.7 to 3.9 inches per month

Advantages:

  • Best weather of the year for outdoor visits
  • Exceptional photographic light
  • Cultural and artistic life at its peak
  • Craft markets and street entertainment
  • Hanoi Autumn Festival in October

Disadvantages:

  • Busiest period: reservations essential
  • Accommodation prices at their highest

Ideal for: all types of travelers, families, couples, first-time visitors, culture and photography enthusiasts.

City atmosphere: Hanoi shines in its finest attire—golden light on tiled roofs, lotus flower scents, and street music on crowded terraces.

🧥 Winter — December to February

The Hanoian winter is cool, foggy, and charged with a soft melancholy that gives it a special charm. Temperatures can drop to around 14°C / 57°F, a shock for those who imagine Vietnam under permanent sun. Locals wear coats and scarves, street markets are full of hot soups, and museums become popular refuges. The highlight of the season remains Tết, the Vietnamese New Year, which transforms Hanoi into an explosion of color and fervor.

Temperatures: 14°C–20°C / 57°F–68°F

Precipitation: low, 18 to 29 mm / 0.7 to 1.1 inches per month

Advantages:

  • Authentic and non-touristy atmosphere (excluding Tết)
  • Unique winter gastronomy: phở, bún bò, bánh cuốn
  • Advantageous prices outside the Tết period
  • Exceptional Vietnamese New Year festivities

Disadvantages:

  • Sky often covered and gray, little sunshine
  • Some shops and museums closed during Tết

Ideal for: experienced travelers, authentic culture enthusiasts, those curious about Tết, tight budgets.

City atmosphere: Hanoi wraps itself in scarves and smiles gently—phở steam in the morning mist, red Tết lanterns, and the hushed silence of the alleys in winter.

Must-sees by weather

To get the most out of your stay in Hanoi, adapt your itinerary to weather conditions. From air-conditioned museums to lakeside walks, every weather situation opens different doors to this fascinating city.

Urban panorama showing the density of buildings and the architecture of the city of Hanoi by Jane Dang on Unsplash

☔ In cloudy/rainy weather

Indoor & Protected in Hanoi

Rainy days are the perfect opportunity to dive into the capital's extraordinary museum heritage. Hanoi is home to some of the most beautiful museums in Southeast Asia, all easily accessible by taxi or bus.

  • 🏛️ Vietnam National Museum of History — 2h visit, 4€ / $4.50, open year-round
  • 🎖️ Vietnamese Women's Museum — 1h30, 2€ / $2.20, remarkable permanent collections
  • 🪖 Hoa Lo Prison Museum (Hanoi Hilton) — 1h, 1.5€ / $1.60, moving and informative
  • 🖼️ Vietnam Fine Arts Museum — 1h30, 2€ / $2.20, Vietnamese art from the 11th century to the present
  • 🎭 Thang Long Water Puppet Theater — 1h, 6€ / $6.50, unique show in Asia
  • 📸 Manzi Art Space Gallery — 45min, free, Vietnamese contemporary art

Practical tip: Book the puppet theater several days in advance, especially in high season—performances are often sold out.

Tip: Combine the Women's Museum and the Fine Arts Museum in one morning; they are close to each other in the Ba Dinh district.

☀️ In good weather

Optimal Outdoor in Hanoi

When the sky clears, Hanoi offers striking urban landscapes. The banks of Hoan Kiem Lake, the gardens of the presidential complex, and the alleys of the Old Quarter reveal themselves in all their splendor under the morning light.

  • 🌊 Hoan Kiem Lake and Ngoc Son Temple — 1h30, 0.5€ / $0.55, ideal in the early morning
  • 🏮 Old Quarter of the 36 Streets — 2 to 4h, free, best before 9 AM
  • 🌿 Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum and gardens — 2h, partially free, open in the morning
  • 🛕 Temple of Literature Van Mieu — 1h30, 2€ / $2.20, photogenic at dawn
  • 🚶 Bat Trang Ceramic Village — half-day, accessible by local bus
  • 🌸 Thong Nhat Park (Reunification Park) — 1h, free, ideal for jogging and picnics

Best moment: The golden hour by Hoan Kiem Lake is a spectacle not to be missed under any circumstances—arrive around 5:30 PM in autumn for sublime light.

Seasonal tip: Prefer October and November for outdoor visits; avoid midday in summer (11 AM-3 PM).

🌤️ Versatile all-weather

Flexible Sites in Hanoi

Some places offer a remarkable experience regardless of the weather, alternating between covered spaces and outdoor courtyards according to your mood.

  • 🏮 Old Quarter of the 36 Streets — ideal in any weather thanks to arcades and covered shops
  • 🛕 Temple of Literature — interior courtyards and galleries alternate as needed
  • ☕ Cafe District (Đinh Tiên Hoàng) — multi-level cafes, terraces, and interior

Weather tip: In uncertain weather, start with the covered courtyards of the Temple of Literature, then head to the terraces of the Old Quarter if the sky clears.

Typical itinerary: Morning at the Temple of Literature → lunch in an Old Quarter restaurant → panoramic cafe on Đinh Tiên Hoàng Street → walk at Hoan Kiem Lake in the late afternoon if it clears up.

💰 Free or economical

No-Cost in Hanoi

Hanoi is one of the most financially accessible capitals in Asia, with numerous free or nearly free attractions.

  • 🌊 Around Hoan Kiem Lake — free, the street becomes pedestrian on weekends
  • 🏛️ Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum — exterior free, queue required for the interior
  • 🌸 Thong Nhat Park — free, ideal for observing local life
  • 🎭 Street performances in the Old Quarter — free on weekends, festive atmosphere

Free days: Access to the exteriors of official sites is generally free. Some museums offer half-price tickets for students.

Budget tips: Dong Xuan Market is a free immersion into daily Hanoian life. The views from the rooftop cafes of the Old Quarter only cost the price of a coffee (1€-2€ / $1-$2).

Practical Guide

Preparing for your city trip to Hanoi requires special attention to seasonal climate variations. Between winter chill, spring humidity, and monsoon heat, the right equipment and budget recommendations make all the difference to fully enjoy this fascinating capital.

Typical traffic in Hanoi with a group of scooter drivers moving through the street by Rizki Oceano on Unsplash

👕 Seasonal packing

Spring (March-April): breathable light clothing • mid-layer for evenings • compact raincoat or poncho • comfortable, waterproof walking shoes

Monsoon Summer (May-September): very light and breathable clothing (linen, cotton) • compact poncho or umbrella essential • waterproof sandals • high-protection sunscreen • water mister

Autumn (October-November): light clothing during the day • small light jacket for evenings • comfortable walking shoes • camera—exceptional light

Winter (December-February): warm jackets and scarves (14°C / 57°F at night) • sweaters and light coats • closed-toe shoes • layers for frequent indoor/outdoor transitions

Travel clothing and gear by season

💰 Seasonal budget

PeriodCenter Accommodation (€/night)Transport (€/day)Restaurants (€/day)Attractions (€)Traffic (stars)
Tết (Jan/Feb)60–1205–1015–305–15★★★★★
Winter excl. Tết (Dec)35–704–812–255–12★★★☆☆
Spring (Mar-Apr)30–654–812–255–12★★★☆☆
Summer (May-Sep)25–503–710–205–10★★☆☆☆
Autumn (Oct-Nov)50–1105–1015–305–15★★★★★

💡 Money-saving tips

1. Museum Pass: some sites offer combined tickets—check with the Hanoi Tourist Office for savings of up to 30%.

2. Lunch vs. Dinner: Old Quarter restaurants offer lunch deals 30% to 50% cheaper than in the evening.

3. Transport: Grab apps (local Uber equivalent) are much cheaper than unnegotiated taxis—expect 1€ to 3€ per trip within the city.

4. Accommodation: the Tay Ho and Ba Dinh districts offer excellent value for money with easy access to the center.

5. Avoid high season: booking in autumn 2 to 3 months in advance allows for significant savings on accommodation.

🏥 Health and precautions

  • 🌫️ Air pollution: mask recommended in summer and during peak hours—Hanoi is among the most polluted cities in Southeast Asia on some days
  • 💧 Hydration: drink plenty in summer, tap water is not potable—prefer bottled water or a portable filter
  • 🥵 Heatstroke: avoid outdoor visits between 11 AM and 3 PM from May to September
  • 🧥 Winter cold: Hanoi's 14°C / 57°F with humidity feels colder—plan for layers
  • 🏥 Pharmacies: numerous in the Old Quarter, open until 9 PM-10 PM

Events in Hanoi

Calendar of must-see events in Hanoi

Hanoi's cultural and festive events transcend mere entertainment to become true windows into the Vietnamese soul—an essential dimension of any successful urban experience.

Group of people gathered in front of a historic pagoda during a cultural event in Vietnam by JM Eserjose on Unsplash

🎊 Tết Nguyên Đán — January or February (depending on lunar calendar)

Tết is the Vietnamese New Year, the most important event of the year. Hanoi is adorned with lavish decorations, streets explode with kumquat trees and peach blossoms, and festivities last for several days. A unique emotional and visual experience that is worth the trip alone.

Location: Throughout the city, with Hoan Kiem Lake as the epicenter of celebrations and Hang Ma Street for decorations.

Highlight: On Tết night, spectacular fireworks over Hoan Kiem Lake—a magical and unforgettable moment.

Impact: Maximum local crowds, many shops and museums closed for 3 to 7 days—be sure to book restaurants in advance.

Transport: Prefer walking or Grab—pedestrian streets multiply during the festivities.

Tip: Book your accommodation 3 to 4 months in advance; prices can double or triple during this period.

🎑 Mid-Autumn Festival (Tết Trung Thu) — September or October

The Mid-Autumn Festival is an enchanting celebration that transforms the Old Quarter into a dream of colorful lanterns. Hang Ma and Luong Van Can streets are adorned with thousands of lanterns, and children parade in a luminous procession. A magical atmosphere that will delight both young and old.

Location: Old Quarter—Hang Ma Street and its surroundings, as well as the perimeter of Hoan Kiem Lake.

Highlight: Shops compete in creativity with their mooncake (bánh trung thu) displays—a must-try delicacy.

Impact: Strong local crowds on the night of the full moon, authentic popular and festive atmosphere, ideal for night photography.

Transport: On foot from the center—the pedestrian streets of the Old Quarter make walking easy.

Tip: Plan your visit in the evening, between 6 PM and 10 PM, to experience the atmosphere in all its intensity.

🇻🇳 Vietnam National Day — September 2nd

September 2nd marks the proclamation of Vietnam's independence by Ho Chi Minh in 1945. The capital lives to the rhythm of official ceremonies, military parades, and popular gatherings around the Mausoleum and Ba Dinh Square. A highlight of national pride that you will experience close to history.

Location: Ba Dinh Square, Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, Thong Nhat Park—the entire city center.

Highlight: The historic independence speech was delivered here—a palpable historical resonance in every gathering.

Impact: Partial shop closures, security perimeters around official sites, but a warm and accessible atmosphere for respectful visitors.

Transport: Prefer walking from city center hotels—transport is disrupted in the morning.

Tip: Book your accommodation 6 to 8 weeks in advance, as Vietnamese travelers from the provinces will flock to the capital.

Seasonal events

Winter (December-February):

• Christmas markets in the Tay Ho expat district (December) • Western New Year celebrations at Hoan Kiem Square (December 31st) • Tết Nguyên Đán with parades and fireworks (January-February depending on lunar calendar) • Closures expected: 3 to 7 days around Tết

Spring (March-April):

• Hung Vuong Festival—Founding Kings Day (10th lunar month, sometimes in April) • Spring flower market, Old Quarter (March) • Labor Day on May 1st—public holiday, shops closed

Summer (May-September):

• Vietnam National Day—September 2nd, Ba Dinh ceremonies • Hanoi Liberation Anniversary—October 10th, cultural events • Hanoi Music Festival (July, variable dates)

Autumn (October-November):

• Hanoi Autumn Festival—October, exhibitions and concerts in the Old Quarter • Hanoi Liberation Day (October 10th)—parades and light shows • Craft markets and food fairs—November, parks and esplanades

Responsible city trip in Hanoi

Choosing when and how to visit Hanoi has a direct impact on the quality of life of Hanoians. Thoughtful tourism, aware of peak traffic and respectful of local rhythms, helps preserve this exceptional urban heritage for future generations.

Local gardener pushing a wheelbarrow near the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum maintaining green spaces by Etienne Girardet on Unsplash

Hanoi is a city in full urban transformation, where overtourism in the Old Quarter can quickly weaken the balance between authenticity and tourist staging. Prioritizing local businesses over international chains, respecting residents during night festivities, and managing your waste with care are concrete gestures that make all the difference in this city proud of its identity.

🌱 Low-season advantages

Visiting Hanoi in the low season (May to September) helps ease the pressure on iconic sites, interact more authentically with locals, and benefit from significantly more affordable prices, while reducing your collective carbon footprint.

♻️ Sustainable travel tips

1. Public transport and Grab: prefer local buses or ridesharing apps over unnegotiated taxis—cheaper and less polluting.

2. Walking and cycling: the Old Quarter and the banks of Hoan Kiem Lake are best visited on foot or by bike—rentals available from 3€ / $3.20 per day.

3. Local restaurants: phở and bún bò in local eateries are much cheaper and support the local economy.

4. Certified accommodation: some guesthouses in the Old Quarter display eco-responsible practices—check with booking platforms.

5. Plastic reduction: bring a filtered water bottle—water refill stations are developing in modern hotels and cafes.

6. Alternative tours: explore the Tay Ho, West Lake, and Long Bien districts to discover a Hanoi off the beaten path.

🏙️ Local sustainable initiatives

Hanoi is actively developing its pedestrian zones around Hoan Kiem Lake on weekends. Urban greening initiatives are flourishing in the Ba Dinh and Tay Ho districts. The Organic Friday market attracts a local clientele aware of responsible consumption every week.

Our recommendations

Recommendations for your city trip to Hanoi

Visit to the famous train street in Hanoi with a person walking on the tracks between houses by Thijs Degenkamp on Unsplash

After a complete analysis of the climate, events, and tourist traffic, October and November clearly emerge as the best period to discover Hanoi. The weather is ideal, the photographic light is exceptional, and cultural life is at its peak. For more flexible travelers, March-April offers a great alternative at reduced prices. Summer remains reserved for bold adventurers and tight budgets, while Tết represents a unique human experience but is logistically demanding.

🌟 Optimal period: October – November

Recommended months: October and November

  • Perfect temperatures for exploring on foot (19°C–28°C / 66°F–82°F)
  • Low precipitation and often clear skies
  • Golden photographic light and magical atmosphere
  • Hanoi Autumn Festival in October
  • Cultural life and craft markets in full swing

Key events: Hanoi Autumn Festival, Liberation Day (October 10th), November craft markets.

Disadvantages: Busiest period for international tourists—book 2 to 3 months in advance. Accommodation prices at their highest.

Ideal profile: All types of travelers, families, couples, first-time visitors, photography and culture enthusiasts.

Recommended duration: 5 to 7 days to cover the highlights and explore some off-the-beaten-path neighborhoods.

🌸 Interesting alternative: March – April

Alternative months: March and April

The Hanoian spring offers an excellent compromise between pleasant weather conditions and more moderate crowds. Temperatures rise gently (18°C–28°C / 64°F–82°F), the city turns green, and prices remain accessible. Some foggy and humid days are to be expected in March, but they are part of the season's charm.

Specific advantages: Accommodation prices 20% to 30% lower than the autumn high season, fewer queues at tourist sites, romantic atmosphere, and pastel lights on Hoan Kiem Lake.

For whom: Couples on a romantic trip, solo travelers, photographers who love diffused light, intermediate budgets.

👥 Tips for your travel style

👨‍👩‍👧 Family: Prefer October-November—outdoor activities at Hoan Kiem Lake, the water puppet show, and the Women's Museum are perfect. Recommended accommodation: family hotels in the Hoan Kiem district. Transport: Grab for trips with children.

💰 Tight budget: Head there from June to August—accommodation under 30€ / $32 per night, street food everywhere at 1€-3€ / $1-$3 per meal, free attractions at Hoan Kiem Lake and in parks. Dong Da district for authentic accommodation.

🎭 Culture enthusiast: October for the Autumn Festival and museums—combine the Fine Arts Museum, the National History Museum, and the Municipal Opera. Add 2 nights for a detour to Ninh Binh.

💑 Romantic: November at dusk on the banks of Hoan Kiem Lake—boutique accommodation in the Old Quarter, dinner at a rooftop restaurant, night walk in the lantern-lit alleys.

🗓️ Long weekend: 4 days in October—D1 Old Quarter and lake, D2 Ba Dinh and museums, D3 Tay Ho and West Lake, D4 Bat Trang Village. Direct flight from Paris (11-13h).

✈️ First trip: November is ideal—perfect weather, simple organization, many English-speaking guides available, Hoan Kiem district as a central base.

⚠️ Periods to avoid or anticipate

Months not recommended for a first trip: July and August

Reasons: Intense heat and stifling humidity (27°C–33°C / 81°F–91°F), torrential rains almost daily with 288 to 318 mm / 11.3 to 12.5 inches in July-August, risks of occasional flooding in the low streets of the Old Quarter, physical discomfort for long walks.

Nuances: Summer remains a valid option for very tight-budget travelers or those who enjoy the local atmosphere stripped of mass tourism. Air-conditioned museums and restaurants largely compensate for the weather constraints.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Still have questions about planning your city trip to Hanoi? Here are the answers to the most common questions from our travelers.

What is the best month to visit Hanoi?

October and November are unanimously considered the best months to visit Hanoi. The monsoon has retreated, temperatures hover pleasantly between 19°C / 66°F and 28°C / 82°F, the sky is clear, and the light is sublime. It is the ideal time to explore the Old Quarter on foot, photograph Hoan Kiem Lake at sunset, and enjoy the lively terraces. Note that this popularity means higher crowds and peak accommodation prices—book 2 to 3 months in advance for the best addresses.

How many days should I plan for Hanoi?

A minimum of 4 days is necessary to cover the highlights: Old Quarter, Hoan Kiem Lake, Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, Temple of Literature, and a few museums. With 5 to 7 days, you can afford the luxury of exploring authentic districts like Tay Ho, taking a day trip to Ninh Binh, and strolling without constraints through the markets. For a first complete trip including a deep gastronomic and cultural immersion, 7 days is the ideal duration.

What to do in Hanoi when it rains?

Hanoi has an exceptional museum heritage for rainy days. Start with the Vietnam National Museum of History for a 2-hour immersion into 4,000 years of civilization. Follow up with the Fine Arts Museum or the Hoa Lo Prison Museum. In the afternoon, treat yourself to a water puppet show at the Thang Long Theater (reservation essential). In the evening, the contemporary art galleries of the Hang Trong district and the retro cafes of the Old Town create a warm and unforgettable atmosphere.

Which events should not be missed in Hanoi?

The Tết Nguyên Đán (Vietnamese New Year, January-February) is the most spectacular event of the year, with its peach blossom decorations, fireworks, and unique atmosphere. In September, the National Day on September 2nd transforms Ba Dinh Square into a moving historical stage. The Mid-Autumn Festival in September-October enchants the Old Quarter with thousands of lanterns. In October, the Hanoi Autumn Festival celebrates culture and the arts in the city's public spaces.

What budget should I plan according to the season?

The daily budget in Hanoi varies significantly depending on the season. In high season (October-November, Tết): expect 70€ to 150€ / $75 to $160 per day for decent accommodation in the city center, meals, and visits. In mid-season (March-April, December): 45€ to 90€ / $48 to $96 per day is enough for similar comfort. In low season (May-September): tight budgets can manage excellently with 30€ to 60€ / $32 to $64 per day by taking advantage of street food, discounted accommodation, and numerous free attractions. Grab and public transport keep the transport budget between 3€ and 10€ / $3 and $11 per day regardless of the period.