Iraqi Bargains: Hungarian Traveler Reveals Surprising Affordability of Goods and Food

A recent video by Hungarian traveler Huba Csanyi has shed light on the surprising affordability of goods and food in Iraq, challenging common perceptions of the country. Csanyi documented his purchases, revealing how much 5000 Hungarian Forints (approximately $13-14 USD) could buy during his solo backpacking trip. Among the items highlighted were 200 grams of baklava for 500 Forints, an Iraqi scarf for 1000 Forints, and a quarter kilogram of dried figs also for 1000 Forints. Traditional Iraqi lokum was purchased for just 200 Forints per 100 grams, and two handmade Arab soaps cost 1000 Forints. Culinary experiences were also notably inexpensive, with an entire Arab pizza and falafel meal totaling 800 Forints. The traveler concluded his shopping with two souvenir fridge magnets for 500 Forints. While the video's description refers to Iraq as "one of the world's most dangerous countries," the focus remains on the economic accessibility for travelers. The content offers a unique perspective on daily life and consumer prices in the region, providing valuable insights for those interested in international travel and cost of living comparisons.

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Elképesztő mire elég 5000 forint ebben az országban, egy átlag magyar is millio…

Mi csak álmodozhatunk ilyen árakról, 5000 forint ott egy teljes vagyon.