for those countries the prices will be quite expensive except Amsterdam... you will need more...because per day you will need food : 25-50, Drinks : from 20-80 it depends on the place...transports are cheap but for the hotels you really need to search well before you start!! I recommend you to take at least 500 more!! You can also visit other places to like south or southeast europe because prices there are much more cheaper!!! P.S even if you choose to be really care-foul with the money you spent you will have a good time!! And plan to Go to the Tomorrowland on Belgium!! ;) http://www.tomorrowland.be/

The cost for packages to from the US are ridiculous. I wanted to send a birthday card to Europe and it was a hair larger then the standard envelope: they wanted me to pay for package ...... The price sound about right but it is not reasonable. A full 40 feet container which carries 20 metric tons = 50,000 lbs New York to Amsterdam costs about 2000 $ .....

There is an excellent site that explains rail travel in much more detail than there is room for in an answer here: http://www.seat61.com/ . It is often cheaper to buy individual tickets rather than a railpass, but sometimes railpasses can be a significant savings. It really depends on the specifics of your trip. With railpasses, you still need to make reservations on many high speed, international and night trains and you need to pay a supplement beyond the price of the pass for those trains. Individual tickets for the same trains can be discounted if you purchase the tickets in advance. The Man in Seat 61 site explains how to determine whether a railpass or individual tickets is better for your specific trip. It also will help you determine which pass (if any) is best for you and how to use a pass if you have one. this includes information on what to avoid to get the most out of a pass. The site includes links to the various national train sites where you can find schedules and the prices of individual tickets. The German train site is one of the best for finding connections throughout most of Europe: http://www.bahn.de/i/view/USA/en/index.shtml , but you'll need the national sites for booking trains on much of your route when you've found the options that suit you.

Hey There. As a 30th Wedding anniversary present for my parents, me and my sister bought my them tickets to see the TT Progress Tour (18 July 2011) In Amsterdam. There were four different types of seats i could purchase. This is a link to a stage plan of the concert that took place. http://www.eventtravel.com/Amsterdam-Arena-Take-That-2011 1) Standing on the Pitch: 100 Euros- Goes to 131 Dollars 2) Sitting: Section No. 101-108 and 119-124: 85 Euros- Goes to 111 Dollars 3) Sitting: Section No. 401-407 and 419-425: 75 Euros- Goes to 98 Dollars 4) Sitting: Section No. 125-129 and 426-430: 60 Euros- Goes to 78 Dollars Now obviously, I can't say for certain that these prices are going to be exactly right, but that is my best estimate. I hope that this helps you with what you were looking for and I do hope you manage to get tickets for them live.

Bastion is a local chain, basic but decent. About equal to an ibis. Best western´s I´ve seen are quite shabby. The best western is on the edge of a rather less attractive part of the city. The bastion is in a slightly better neighbourhood but public transport late at night migth be a bit of a challenge.

It depends upon where you live, what you consider reasonable, where you want the boat to be moored, whether it's legal to live on a boat at all in your area and so on. In Amsterdam, houseboat living is typical and fairly reasonable. In Reno, it is not either.

Three weeks should be plenty of time to visit Amsterdam, Paris and take your cruise from Venice to Athens. If it were me, I would fly into Amsterdam, take the train to Paris and then take a night train on to Venice. Here are some resources that can help you plan and check options and current prices for your trip (expect prices in the future to rise): http://www.kayak.com/ - airfares & hotels; the explore function is useful for finding the less expensive places to fly into from your starting point. Tuscany is an entire region, not a town. The most convenient airports to fly into will be Pisa or Florence, but Rome or Bologna are also reasonable options. http://www.skyscanner.it/ - particularly good for budget flights within Europe, but you can also use everywhere as a destination to do something like the explore option on Kayak. You may not need the airfares, but you can compare to the cost of the trains to get around. this one may be more useful for you. http://www.seat61.com/ . This includes a huge amount of information on train travel throughout Europe - much more than there is room for in an answer here. The site has links to the various national train websites where you can find schedules and prices for trains. It also includes detailed descriptions of railpasses. This will tell you how to determine whether a railpass is worth the money for your trip (in Italy where I live railpasses are almost never worth the cost), which railpass to get, and how to use the railpass. There's also information on what to avoid in particular places. . http://www.venere.com/ - hotels/B&Bs - prices for the same hotel can vary hugely depending on the season and what local events are going on. http://www.hostelbookers.com/ - hostels. http://www.monasterystays.com/ - monasteries & convents that offer accommodations http://www.iamsterdam.com/ http://www.pariswelcome.net/metro/paris_visite.htm

Travel by bus will be the cheapest option unless you find a shared car-pool option with driver + three passengers here: http://www.mitfahrzentrale.de/index.php?landnr=D&lang=GB ..

Hello, $344.40. is what we call airfare, excludes any taxes and other fees, the total price is actually what you have to pay. BTW, where are you going to fly from? Maybe we can help you to find a cheaper deal.

Anywhere between 8 and 25 euros a gram.