100$ a day may be a bit low budget for the France/Germany part.
A BigMac menu will cost you around 7$ in most of Europe (8? in Germany), but a Capuccino in Venice costs 10$. Prices in the large cities are primarily determined by how close you are to a well known monument/square. When I was in Paris, I just walked around town, found a tiny sandwich shop with normal prices. Iirc the Louvre wasn't very expensive to visit, can't recall the figure. Some of the trains have extremely high prices for food/drinks, like 10 bucks for a small Coke, so you may want to pack up at a local shop before boarding the train. The northern part of Croatia has higher prices than the south but the main tourist season just ended, so especially accomodation will be cheaper than usual.
When you're in Prague go beer drinking, 4-5$ for 1/2liter around the main square, but a little over a dollar a couple streets away. There's a couple good strip clubs, but don't listen to people luring you into clubs, they get paid for it.
A BigMac menu will cost you around 7$ in most of Europe (8? in Germany), but a Capuccino in Venice costs 10$. Prices in the large cities are primarily determined by how close you are to a well known monument/square. When I was in Paris, I just walked around town, found a tiny sandwich shop with normal prices. Iirc the Louvre wasn't very expensive to visit, can't recall the figure. Some of the trains have extremely high prices for food/drinks, like 10 bucks for a small Coke, so you may want to pack up at a local shop before boarding the train. The northern part of Croatia has higher prices than the south but the main tourist season just ended, so especially accomodation will be cheaper than usual.
When you're in Prague go beer drinking, 4-5$ for 1/2liter around the main square, but a little over a dollar a couple streets away. There's a couple good strip clubs, but don't listen to people luring you into clubs, they get paid for it.
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