There is a lot of discussion regarding this question. It is not a mathematical question to give a precise answer. But still based on below standard records and books you can still come to the conclusion.
COSTS AND BUDGETING Ghana is not an expensive travel destination by Western standards, but like most African countries prices have rocketed in recent years. and it is certainly no longer cheap, at least not by comparison with many parts of Asia.
So far as travel basics go, sceonnnodation for one or two people will probably avenge out at around USS7 per day for the cheapest room, USSIO per day for a self-contained room, and from US$20 per day for air-conditioned comfort. For food, expect to spend around USS2 per day per head if you cat street food only, and around US$5-8 for a main course without a drink if you eat once daily in a restaurant. Depending on how often and how far you travel, public transport shouldn't come to more than US$4 per day per head, while a charter taxi ride in most towns costs no more than USS2.50. The main thing you need to add to the above on a daily basis is liquid. Unless you restrict yourself to tap water (not advisable) or the slightly chemical-tasting but perfectly acceptable water in sachets, you'll spend a fair bit of money just keeping your thirst quenched in Ghana's hot climate — say USV per head daily if you stick to bottled mineral water and soft drinks, perhaps US$4 daily if you add on a couple of beers. Put this together, and you're looking at a rock-bottom budget of USSI5/20 daily for one/two people (considerably more for any nights you spend at Mole National Park, unless you camp there). To travel in reasonable comfort, eat and drink what you feel like within reason, and take the odd taxi, a budget of around USS20/30 for one/two people would be about right. If you want air conditioning, two solid meals, and the rest, I'd budget on USS40/50 for one/two people. The above reckoning excludes one-off expenses such as entrance ices to museums or guiding fees in parks, factors that tend to create the occasional expensive day, markedly so for those on a tight budget. In countries such as Tanzania, where national park fees and safari costs are very high, I've sometimes found it a useful budgeting device to separate one-off expenses from the more predictable day-to-day costs. As a rule, you'll have relatively few major one-off expenses in Ghana, though tips and guide fees, etc, can start to add up in some places. If you are very tight for cash, rather than allocating yourself a budget of, say,..."
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Page Number : 66
Car rental in Cambodia:
Just a couple of companies throughout the country have self-drive vehicles to rent. with rates starting at $25 per day. seducing petrol (ea* obtained as there are Plenty of ISM Sta-tions on the outsicirts of towns and on some main roads). However, driving yourself around presents quite a few headaches: even though the redired Cambocian driving licence is seklom requested by the rental company at pace checkpoints you may have to negotete with tern to accept an international 'Pence or one valid n you idle country - al n spite of the fact that Cambodians rarety have keno% themes/was. Furtherrnde, youl have to face the appalling state of Cambodia's roads. the lad( of designated car parks or signposting, the recent ban on foreign visitors driving in and mend Sewn Reap (see p.168). and the fact that instance is at best caddy - any loss or damage to the vehicle s your responsibility. During the day. whenever you park you should get sanecne to look after the whiple; n tOM $0,1 usuaty hit a parking attendant near mar-kets and restarants who WM keep an eye on the vehicle for 1800 net. It's normal to park as darted and leave the hanixake dsengaged so that the car can be pushed out of the way to let other cars in or out. To prevent theft and ...
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Page Number : 33
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