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Post by WillTravel on Jan 9, 2006 18:48:18 GMT -5
I had never thought of this budget travel possibility: service.spiegel.de/cache/international/0,1518,392850,00.html The drawback is that most IKEA stores are probably not well-situated for tourists, but I'm sure with a bus or train ride, it's not that difficult. |
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Post by Cat on Jan 24, 2006 14:20:00 GMT -5
It might work if you don't go and buy too much stuff there! It's an affliction I can't seem to get rid of.  |
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Post by me on Mar 9, 2006 11:28:10 GMT -5
a new IKEA has opened in Dallas area. i've yet to visit.
- d
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Post by jennifer on Mar 9, 2006 20:10:33 GMT -5
They do make good food! But going there to eat, I'd leave there with 3 boxes to ship home  |
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commie
Senior Travel Member
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Post by commie on Mar 14, 2006 18:29:36 GMT -5
I had never thought of this budget travel possibility: The drawback is that most IKEA stores are probably not well-situated for tourists, but I'm sure with a bus or train ride, it's not that difficult. you wont save much, because you spend probably 30 mins and 5,-Euro in public transport just to get there. i recommend a subway (the sandwich company...) or a bakery for a good breakfast. |
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Post by MuvverRussia on Mar 14, 2006 18:32:49 GMT -5
Subway are pretty expensive, at least here in the UK (around £5 or so for lunch). Their subs aren't the best either. Bakeries and sandwich shops are highly recommended though. I live off them normally . I found the bakeries in Austria and Germany to be especially good though. |
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commie
Senior Travel Member
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Posts: 145
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Post by commie on Mar 15, 2006 10:38:15 GMT -5
was 4-7$ in australia and quite the best food you can get there as a vegetarian.
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Post by me on Mar 22, 2006 8:18:58 GMT -5
NPR's market report did a story this morning about people eating breakfast at IKEA in Germany. patrons said the price [about us$1.80] is right, and the child care offered is especially good. [some are even using it as daycare while they're at work]
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