Affordable price

The adoption of the Euro, which became the nation's official currency on 1 January 2014, is a relatively recent development for Latvia. It eliminates the inconvenience of obtaining a fresh currency out and inevitably trying to use it all up before you leave, which is just another reason why traveling to Latvia is simpler than you probably realize.

While it might not be as cheap as, say, the Balkans, Latvia is unquestionably more affordable than Western and Central Europe in terms of costs and budgets. The cost of things like a cup of coffee ($1-2), local public transportation ($1), intercity transportation ($2–$7), and lodging can be rather reasonable. The cost of admission to attractions like cable cars, panoramic views, and castles is probably only slightly less than the norm in Europe. A good supper is easily accessible for less than €15. Essentially, going to Latvia is a fantastic choice if you're on a tight budget.

As visitor traffic increases in the summer, prices rise. The best time to book economical lodging and flights is in the autumn, which will further reduce the cost of your trip.