Scotland is not the cheapest European destination, but it’s not the most expensive place to visit, either. With some advance planning, you can visit Scotland without breaking the bank. To help you do that while avoiding any nasty surprises, you can use the following budget worksheet to add up the most common trip expenses before you even set foot in the airport.
| Expense | Amount |
|---|---|
| Airfare (multiplied by number of people traveling) | |
| Car rental (if you expect to rent one) | |
| Gas (expect to need one tank, at about $60, for every four to five days of driving) | |
| Lodging (multiplied by the number of nights you’ll be in the country) | |
| Breakfast (your room rate likely includes it) | |
| Lunch (multiplied by the number of days in the country) | |
| Dinner (multiplied by the number of days in the country) | |
| Attractions (admission charges to museums, gardens, tours, theaters, nightclubs, and so on) | |
| Souvenirs (T-shirts, postcards, and that antique you just gotta have) | |
| Tips (think 10 percent–15 percent of your meal total, plus $1 a bag every time a bellhop moves your luggage) | |
| Incidentals (whisky, snacks, and so on) | |
| Getting from your hometown to the airport, plus long-term parking (if applicable) | |
| Grand Total |
dummies
Source:http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/scotland-budget-worksheet.html
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