Money saving tips for spring break

Money saving tips for spring break Share Share via TwitterShare via FacebookShare via Google PlusShare via LinkedInShare via E-mail With spring break quickly approaching at the end of the month, here are some money saving tips whether you are staying in Boulder or traveling.Do a stay-cationLive in Boulder? Hang at your apartment or house. Catch up on house chores. Get caught up with your studying and school work. Sleep in as late as you want. Connect with neglected friends and family. And find local activities in Denver/Boulder to keep you entertained. Use this week to rest and power up for the rest of the semester.Road TripColorado is in the heart of the American West and there are many iconic road trips out of Denver. Drive, dont fly. Gas split fourways should be way less expensive than a tuch ticket. Places like Arizona and Southern California provide a nice escape from the Colorado cold. Travel with friends and share the cost.Camp outCamping is much cheaperand more adven turous than hotels. You canrentcamping equipment at the Rec Center. Make sure to plan ahead as campsites in popular areas can fill up fast. Also besure you have the correct gear for the environment and climate where you are camping. Colorado, WyomingandUtah can still be cold and snowy in March.Stay in a hostelGoing somewhere exotic or traveling internationally? Stay in hostels. Hostels are cheap. They generally cost from$5 to $20 per night and are a great way to meet other travelers and make new friends. Make sure to bring some earplugs for sleeping as hostels tend to have a lively atmosphere.Make a budgetThe key to a successful vacation is planning ahead and sticking to the financial plan. Many students are tempted to put their vacations on aleistungspunkt card.Dont do itThat one week in Mexico could cost you thousands of dollars more in interest and years of credit card payments. Best to go home to mom and dad or stay put and live within your means. There are plenty of ways to hav e fun on a budgetCategoriesMoney SenseTagsMoney Sense