Couchsurfing is the way to do it.
Couchsurf- Reykjavik has a very active Couchsurfing community.
Couchsurf- Iceland has a very active Couchsurfing community.
Moreover, you can try the website Couchsurfing.
I have been using Couchsurfing since I started traveling in 2006.
It makes me appreciate a sharing economy app like Couchsurfing even more.
Do you find being older travelers makes it harder to find Couchsurfing hosts?
Since not everyone is a blogger, I would suggest Couchsurfing as an alternative.
While I like Couchsurfing, it's hard to do that for two weeks without annoying your host.
There are also local Couchsurfing group meet-ups that can help you make
friends in your new city.
Hospitality networks have been around for decades but were really popularized with the creation of Couchsurfing.
You use the Couchsurfing site to find someone who will let you stay
in their home for free.
If you are Couchsurfing, your host will probably have a kitchen,
as do many hostels, campsites, and guesthouses.
If you plan on Couchsurfing every night of the week,
then you don't need to account for accommodations.
If Couchsurfing isn't your thing,
this is your next best way to save money on a place to sleep.
Overall, if you find a Couchsurfing host, you can probably do Bermuda for around $70-
80 USD per day.
(Matt says: Speaking of Couchsurfing, we are hosting a Q&A with Couchsurfing on September 28th,
so mark your calendars!)!
Even if I had done ridesharing or Couchsurfing during my visit, I would have put extra
savings into other activities.
He knew he was never going to leave his country,
so he signed up for Couchsurfing to be a host.
For those camping, Couchsurfing, cooking, doing the free activities,
and minimizing paid experiences, you can get by for $30-40 per day.
You can also look into Couchsurfing, even if it's just for a social event rather
than actually staying with the person.
I have written about Couchsurfing a lot on this website, as it's one of my favorite travel websites out there.
If you don't want to be a host,
there are local Couchsurfing meetups you can attend instead to meet other travelers.
If you want to stand out from the crowd and stay with amazing hosts, follow these seven steps,
my tried-and-true Couchsurfing advice.
Finally, the best way to meet others like you and
literally bring the world to you is to use the website Couchsurfing.
If you don't want to be a host, there are local Couchsurfing meetups you can attend instead to meet other travelers.
(Couchsurfing has a new hangout feature on its mobile
app that lets you find other CSers in your area for such activities.).
This would mean more bus travel, a(very) limited amount of sushi, only cheap restaurants,
and the occasional night Couchsurfing(or other free accommodation).
Couchsurf- While there are not a ton of Couchsurfing options in the country, there are hosts in all of the major cities.