What is the most expensive city to go to?

The 10 Most Expensive Cities in the World
  • 7: Copenhagen. ...
  • 7: Seoul. ...
  • 5: Osaka. ...
  • 5: Geneva. ...
  • 4: Zurich. ...
  • 1: Hong Kong. ...
  • 1: Paris. ...
  • 1: Singapore. The Economist Intelligence Unit survey looked at cities around the world to determine the 133 most expensive.




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Dubai is the country's most expensive city to live in. As a luxury tourism destination, Dubai offers high living standards: a single-person estimated monthly expenses are AED 3,700 or $1,000, excluding rent. A family of 4 would spend 3 times more — AED 13,000 or $3,540 monthly.

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Japan has always been reputed as an expensive place to travel. But in reality, you don't need to splurge when visiting the country, especially Tokyo. Compared to other cities in Japan, Tokyo is more expensive because it is a metropolis.

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According to a new U.S. News report, Miami ranks fourth on the most expensive city to reside in, with an average median home price of $490,162 and average salary of $54,790.

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Singapore takes top spot, while Miami, Dubai, Jakarta, and New York see the biggest cost increases. We may earn a commission from links on this page. For the wealthy as well as everyone else, the cost of living has climbed over the past year as prices rose.

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Despite its expensive reputation, Dubai's cost of living is 35% less expensive than New York City. According to Numbeo, rent in Dubai is 51.4% lower on average than in the Big Apple. To maintain a standard of living in New York City that costs $8,190 to $10,010 per month, you would need $4,684 to $5,725 in Dubai.

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1. Mississippi. Coming in as the cheapest state to live in in the United States is Mississippi with a cost of living index score of 83.3. It also has the lowest average housing costs in the nation at 33.7% below the national average.

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A meal at a mid-range restaurant typically costs between ¥1,000 and ¥3,000 ($7.50 to $22). Weekly groceries in the city can set you back approximately ¥15,000 to ¥25,000 ($110 to $185), depending on your shopping habits and dietary preferences.

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