Today’s Top 3 News: Top 10 Cheapest Places to Travel in Europe, Budget-Friendly Destinations

TEMPO.CO, Jakarta – Tempo English compiled the top 3 news on Monday, December 16, 2024. Here are the highlights: Top 10 Cheapest Places to Travel in Europe, Budget-Friendly Destinations; 10 Most Beautiful Train Stations in the World and Their Art Style; and Majority of Indonesians in Syria Are Undocumented Migrant Workers, Foreign Ministry Says.

The following is the list of the top 3 news on Tempo English today:

1. Top 10 Cheapest Places to Travel in Europe, Budget-Friendly Destinations

Europe has long been associated with luxury, especially in cities like Paris, known as the fashion capital of the world. It is no wonder, then, that some may believe that traveling to Europe is quite expensive. However, this is not entirely true.

The continent offers a number of wallet-friendly destinations for the budget-conscious traveler. These places promise the same exciting travel experience without breaking the bank. Without further ado, let’s explore some of the cheapest places to travel in Europe.

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2. 10 Most Beautiful Train Stations in the World and Their Art Style

When traveling abroad, people tend to focus more on the mainstream tourist destinations, shifting their attention away from the small details of the locals’ everyday lives. Such are the transportation hubs that connect cities and towns, like these most beautiful train stations in the world, which never fail to captivate the eyes of their viewers. 

If you find yourself in one of these neighborhoods, be sure to visit the world’s most stunning train stations below.

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3. Majority of Indonesians in Syria Are Undocumented Migrant Workers, Foreign Ministry Says

The Indonesian Ministry of Foreign Affairs revealed that the majority of Indonesians in Syria entered the country through unofficial channels as illegal migrant workers. Most of them work as domestic helpers. 

The Director of Citizen Protection at the Foreign Ministry, Judha Nugraha, explained during a press conference on Monday that these workers did not leave for Syria through legal procedures. As a country closed off for the placement of migrant workers in the domestic sector, access to the personal data of Indonesians living in Syria is limited. 

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