Discover the most budget-friendly international travel destinations for 2025, as per Skyscanner's Travel Trends report. From Cambodia to the Philippines, these cities offer the best value for your money.
Budget TravelInternational DestinationsSkyscannerAffordable Travel2025 Travel TrendsReal Estate NewsMay 17, 2025
The cheapest destination to visit from India in 2025, as per Skyscanner, is Phnom Penh, Cambodia, with an average one-way fare starting from Rs.12,262.
Top attractions in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, include the Petronas Twin Towers, Batu Caves, Independence Square, Thean Hou Temple, and the Central Market.
The average one-way fare to Abu Dhabi, UAE, from India in 2025 starts from Rs.22,588, as per Skyscanner.
In Muscat, Oman, you can visit the Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque, explore the Mutrah Souq marketplace, and experience Omani culture at the Royal Opera House Muscat and Al Alam Palace.
Davao City, Philippines, offers natural attractions such as the Philippine Eagle Centre, Mount Apo, Malagos Garden Resort, and the Davao Crocodile Park.
The real estate sector is witnessing a slow recovery, and tax relief seems unlikely in the near future, according to Sandip Sabharwal, a prominent industry expert. While there are some regional opportunities, the overall sector remains cautious.
The recent decline in oil prices is having a significant effect on the real estate market in the United Arab Emirates, leading to reduced property values and slower sales.
Pune, 16th May 2025: Casagrand, a leading real estate developer from South India, announces its entry into the Pune market, marking its first expansion into West India. The company has acquired prime land parcels in Upper Kharadi and Wagholi to develop premium living spaces.
Sunteck Realty, a leading real estate developer in India, has reported a significant decline in sales bookings for the quarter ended June 2024.
The Central Crime Branch (CCB) of the city police has registered a cheating case against a prominent real estate company, Ozone Urbana Developers Private Limited, for alleged fraudulent activities.
Despite the real estate market's sharp turnaround since 2021, stressed projects continue to pose problems. With the government and private players taking steps to revive stuck projects, will homebuyers finally get relief?