Choosing a cheap island in Europe for summer does not mean chasing the lowest possible price at all costs. In June, early July or late summer, some islands still offer a strong experience-to-budget ratio if you choose the right base, the right flights and a realistic pace. The goal here is not to promise a bargain week in the middle of August, but to identify islands where the total cost still makes sense once you add accommodation, local transport, meals and one or two worthwhile activities.

This selection focuses on European islands that can still work for a sunny, beach, nature or village-based trip without automatically becoming premium: Crete, Malta, Corfu, Sicily, Tenerife, Madeira, Naxos, Rhodes, Kos and São Miguel. Some are easy without a car, while others become much better value if you rent one for a few days. Some are perfect for a short break; others need 5 to 7 days to really justify the trip.

If you are still comparing islands with mainland destinations, you may also want to read our guide to where to go in Europe in June to avoid the crowds or this shortlist of cheap summer destinations in Europe in June before peak season. And if you are planning earlier in the year, our guide to where to go in Europe in May on a budget can help you compare cheaper shoulder-season options.

The simplest method: start by checking flights, then choose the base that avoids unnecessary transfers. If you are flexible on the destination, look at the flexible flight deals. If you already have an island in mind, use the flight search instead.

In very short:

Best island for a short car-free break: Malta.
Best overall choice-to-budget ratio: Crete.
Best active nature island: Madeira or Tenerife.
Best smarter alternative to expensive Cyclades islands: Naxos.
Best simple Greek beach option: Kos or Rhodes.
Best island for a different kind of trip: São Miguel in the Azores.

Quick comparison of cheap islands in Europe
Which European islands are cheapest in summer?
How to choose the right island for your budget
1. Crete: the best choice-to-budget ratio
2. Malta: the easiest island without a car
3. Corfu: sea, villages and Ionian softness
4. Sicily: an island that feels like a mini-country
5. Tenerife: sun, nature and free outdoor experiences
6. Madeira: landscapes, walks and strong experience value
7. Naxos: a smarter alternative to the Cyclades stars
8. Rhodes: beaches, old town and easy logistics
9. Kos: simple, beachy and practical
10. São Miguel: volcanic nature and better value than expected
Which islands can you visit without a car?
Realistic summer budget for a European island
Which islands should budget travelers avoid?
Mistakes that make island trips expensive
Activities worth paying for
Useful official sources
FAQ

Quick comparison of cheap islands in Europe

The word “cheap” depends heavily on the month, the departure airport and the way you travel. A more honest way to compare islands is to look at their experience-to-budget ratio. An island with a slightly more expensive flight can still work out better if you do not need a car, if beaches are easy to reach, or if free activities are enough to fill the trip.

Island	Best for	Suggested base	Car useful?	Summer budget	Next step
Crete	Beaches, villages, families, light road trips	Heraklion, Rethymno, Chania	Useful depending on area	€€	See stays in Crete
Malta	Short sunny break without a car	Sliema, Valletta, Gżira	No	€€	Compare hotels in Malta
Corfu	Sea, villages, couples, softer pace	Corfu Town, Paleokastritsa, Benitses	Useful but not mandatory	€€	Compare Corfu bases
Sicily	Cities, beaches, street food, heritage	Palermo, Catania, Trapani, Syracuse	Useful outside cities	€ to €€	See stays in Sicily
Tenerife	Sun, nature, families, mixed groups	Puerto de la Cruz, Costa Adeje, La Laguna	Very useful for exploring	€€	Compare Tenerife stays
Madeira	Hiking, scenery, nature breaks	Funchal	Useful for viewpoints	€€	See hotels in Madeira
Naxos	Cyclades without choosing Mykonos or Santorini	Naxos Chora, Agios Prokopios, Plaka	Useful for villages	€€	Compare Naxos stays
Rhodes	Beaches, old town, easy trip structure	Rhodes Town, Faliraki, Lindos outside premium zones	Useful for exploring	€€	Compare Rhodes stays
Kos	Simple beach trip, cycling, families, controlled budget	Kos Town, Tigaki, Kardamaina	Not essential	€ to €€	See hotels in Kos
São Miguel	Nature, volcanoes, hot springs, road trips	Ponta Delgada	Very useful	€€ to €€€	Compare São Miguel stays

Still hesitating between several islands? Start by comparing flights on your real dates, then only check accommodation in the 2 or 3 islands that are easiest to reach. Flight price often settles the choice fastest between Crete, Malta, Tenerife, Sicily and Kos.

Compare flights · See flexible flight deals

Which European islands are cheapest in summer?

If you look at the full mix of flights, accommodation, meals, transport and free activities, the most interesting islands are often Crete, Sicily, Kos, Malta and Tenerife. They are not always the cheapest every week of July, but they offer more accommodation choice, more transport options and more possible bases than small, high-demand islands.

Crete and Sicily are often the most flexible because they are large. You can choose a cheaper area without giving up the whole experience. Malta can be excellent value for a short break because you can avoid renting a car. Kos is practical for a simple beach holiday. Tenerife can be very attractive if you want to fill your days with landscapes, villages, viewpoints and beaches without paying for an activity at every step.

For a tighter budget, the best move is to aim for June, early July or September. If you are flexible, compare these island ideas with cheap summer destinations in Europe in June or this guide to quieter places to go in Europe in June.

How to choose the right island for your budget

For a European island in summer, the final budget rarely depends on just one thing. The flight may look cheap, but the island may require a car. Accommodation may look affordable, but the location may force you into taxis. A famous island can look expensive, but become more reasonable if you stay in a secondary base with good connections. Before choosing, ask yourself three questions: how many days you have, whether you want to rent a car, and whether your main goal is beach time, nature, towns or villages.

For a simple short break: Malta, Kos, Corfu or Rhodes are often easier to organise than a very large island.
For a fuller trip on a reasonable budget: Crete, Sicily and Tenerife give you more options and stop you paying only for scarcity.
For nature and hiking: Madeira, Tenerife and São Miguel are very strong, with many free or low-cost outdoor experiences.
For Greek-island atmosphere without choosing the most expensive Cyclades: Naxos, Kos, Rhodes and Corfu are easier to defend than Mykonos or Santorini.

Booking rule: do not book the hotel before you understand whether the island is best explored by bus, on foot, by ferry or by car. On an island, a bad location can cost more than a slightly better room.

1. Crete: the best choice-to-budget ratio

Crete is one of the most interesting European islands for budget-conscious travel because it is large, well connected and very varied. Unlike smaller islands where demand concentrates in just a few villages, Crete gives you several possible bases: Heraklion for practicality, Rethymno for balance, Chania for atmosphere, or quieter areas if your priority is sea, tavernas and a slower rhythm.

Its value comes from that diversity. You can build a simple trip around an old town, nearby beaches and public transport, or add a car to reach more remote beaches, villages and scenic roads. In June, the weather-to-price ratio is often excellent. In July, you need to book earlier, but the island remains more flexible than many smaller Greek islands with limited accommodation.

Choose Crete if: you want a complete island with beaches, towns, villages, restaurants, roads, ancient sites and lots of accommodation options.

Suggested base: Heraklion for practicality, Rethymno for balance, Chania for atmosphere, or a quieter base if you stay for a full week.

Car: useful if you want to explore several beaches or villages, but not mandatory for a well-based short break.

Tip: also compare Chania if you are aiming for western Crete, because prices and schedules can sometimes be better depending on your departure airport.

Compare flights to Crete · See stays in Crete · Compare car rental

See boat trips in Crete

Balos lagoon in Crete — Balos in Crete is spectacular, but it works best when it is part of a realistic itinerary rather than the only reason for the trip.

2. Malta: the easiest island without a car

Malta is not always the cheapest island in high season, but it can be excellent value if you are going for only a few nights. For a 3- to 5-day trip, its compact size, bus network, historic cities and easy swim spots help you reduce wasted time. It is one of the best islands if you want sun, heritage and sea without renting a car.

The best strategy is to stay in a practical base such as Sliema, Gżira, Valletta or a well-connected nearby area. You can then alternate Valletta, the Three Cities, one or two swimming spots and a trip to Comino or Gozo. The trap is trying to do everything. In summer, Malta works better when you keep it simple and choose one real highlight.

Choose Malta if: you want a sunny short break that is easy to book, with little logistics and a lot to see in a small area.

Suggested base: Sliema or Gżira for practicality, Valletta for charm, Saint Julian’s only if you want a livelier atmosphere.

Car: usually unnecessary on a short break.

Compare flights to Malta · See stays in Malta

See Blue Lagoon trips in Malta

Valletta in Malta — Valletta, Malta: a practical base if you want heritage, sea views and excursions without renting a car.

3. Corfu: sea, villages and Ionian softness

Corfu is a good option if you want a greener and softer Greek island than some of the drier Cyclades. It combines old town atmosphere, hills, villages, bays, beaches and viewpoints. In June, it is especially pleasant if you want to mix swimming with gentle exploring. In July, it can still work well if you avoid choosing the most expensive areas without comparing alternatives.

Your budget depends mostly on the base. Corfu Town works well for a short break with restaurants, buses and atmosphere. Paleokastritsa is beautiful but often more in demand. Benitses, Agios Gordios and other secondary bases may give a better balance depending on your dates.

Choose Corfu if: you want a Greek island with beaches, villages, greenery and a calmer mood than the most publicised island hotspots.

Suggested base: Corfu Town for practicality, Paleokastritsa for scenery, or a secondary base to keep costs under control.

Car: useful for exploring, but not mandatory if you stay in a well-connected area.

Compare flights to Corfu · Compare stays in Corfu · Compare car rental

Coastal landscape in Corfu — Corfu offers a good mix of beaches, villages and greener scenery than some of Greece’s more arid islands.

4. Sicily: an island that feels like a mini-country

Sicily is very interesting for budget-conscious travellers because it is not only about beaches. You can build a trip around Palermo, Catania, Syracuse, Trapani or a coastal area, mixing street food, heritage, swimming, markets, baroque towns and excursions. It is a great island if you want to avoid a “beach every day” format while keeping a strong Mediterranean feel.

To control costs, the most important thing is not trying to see everything. Sicily is large. Over 4 to 7 days, choose one coherent area and stay there. Palermo and the west give you a good mix of city, sea and food. Catania and the east work well for Etna, Syracuse and selected beaches. Too many bases quickly become expensive in terms of transport, car rental and fatigue.

Choose Sicily if: you want a lively island with beaches, cities, food, heritage and plenty of ways to adapt the budget.

Suggested base: Palermo for the west, Catania for the east, Trapani for a sea-and-excursion logic.

Car: useful if you want to leave the cities, but not always necessary for a city break with nearby beaches.

Compare flights to Sicily · See stays in Sicily · Compare car rental

Taormina in Sicily is beautiful, but budget travellers should balance it with less premium bases.

5. Tenerife: sun, nature and free outdoor experiences

Tenerife is one of the best islands if you want a varied trip without paying for constant activities. Between beaches, natural pools, villages, viewpoints, mountain roads and Teide National Park, you can fill several days with free or low-cost experiences. It is also practical thanks to frequent flight options and a wide accommodation range.

For a budget trip, choose a base that matches your pace. Puerto de la Cruz works well for a greener, more local atmosphere. Costa Adeje is more beach-resort focused. La Laguna or Santa Cruz can be useful if you want towns, transport and evening options. The south often brings more sun; the north offers more character.

Choose Tenerife if: you want sun, landscapes, roads, villages and outdoor activities without relying only on beach time.

Suggested base: Puerto de la Cruz for the north, Costa Adeje for a beachier trip, La Laguna or Santa Cruz for a more urban stay.

Car: very useful if you want to explore Teide, villages and viewpoints.

Compare flights to Tenerife · Compare stays in Tenerife · Compare car rental

Volcanic and coastal landscape in Tenerife — Tenerife can fill a trip with beaches, roads, villages and volcanic scenery without relying on paid activities every day.

6. Madeira: landscapes, walks and strong experience value

Madeira is not a classic beach island, and that is exactly why it is interesting. You come for mountains, levadas, viewpoints, steep villages, natural pools, gardens and a real sense of escape. If you want an active summer trip that is less beach-dependent, Madeira can offer an excellent experience-to-price ratio.

Funchal is the easiest base for a first trip. You can stay in town, keep restaurants and services close, then head out to viewpoints, villages and trails. A car is useful, but on a short break you can also combine buses, targeted excursions and walking.

Choose Madeira if: you want a nature island, strong scenery and a trip that does not depend only on swimming.

Suggested base: Funchal for ease, or a quieter base if you plan to drive every day.

Car: useful for viewpoints and villages, but one or two excursions can be enough on a short stay.

Compare flights to Madeira · See hotels in Madeira · Compare car rental

See Madeira viewpoint tours

7. Naxos: a smarter alternative to the Cyclades stars

Naxos is often a better idea than the most famous Cyclades if you want Greek-island atmosphere without aiming for Mykonos or Santorini prices. The island is large by Cyclades standards, with long beaches, inland villages, a pleasant main town and a more relaxed feel.

The budget stays reasonable mainly if you book early, avoid insisting on the most famous beachfront location, and accept a little movement. In June, the balance is excellent. In July, ferries and accommodation need more planning, but Naxos remains a credible option if you want the Cyclades without choosing the most premium island.

Choose Naxos if: you want beaches, villages, Cyclades charm and Greek-island atmosphere without heading straight for the most expensive names.

Suggested base: Naxos Chora for ease, Agios Prokopios or Plaka for beach time.

Car: useful for villages and more remote beaches, but not essential if you stay near Chora and well-served beaches.

Compare flights to Athens or the Cyclades · Compare stays in Naxos

8. Rhodes: beaches, old town and easy logistics

Rhodes deserves its place because it combines a real old town, beaches, villages, a useful airport and a fairly wide accommodation range. It is not always ultra-cheap in summer, but it is often easier to organise than a smaller island where everything is concentrated around a few scarce properties.

The right strategy is to avoid paying too much just for the most obvious address. Rhodes Town works very well for a short break with heritage, restaurants and easy departures. Lindos is beautiful but can be more expensive. Faliraki or other beach bases may suit you depending on your travel style, especially if you compare early.

Choose Rhodes if: you want a Greek island with beaches, old town atmosphere, villages and relatively simple logistics.

Suggested base: Rhodes Town for balance, Lindos if charm matters more than budget, or a secondary base if you want to control costs.

Car: useful for exploring the island, but not mandatory for a well-based short stay.

Compare flights to Rhodes · See stays in Rhodes · Compare car rental

Lindos in Rhodes is stunning, but secondary bases often make more sense if budget is your top priority.

9. Kos: simple, beachy and practical

Kos is a good option if you want a Greek island that is simple, beach-focused and easier to frame than some Cyclades islands. It works well for travellers who want beach time, cycling, short journeys, simple restaurants and a holiday that does not need a complicated plan. It is less dramatic than Naxos or Rhodes, but it can be more restful and more predictable for the budget.

Kos Town is practical for a first stay, with restaurants, port life, local atmosphere and transport. Tigaki can be better if you want a calmer beach logic. Kardamaina is livelier depending on the period. As always, the right budget depends on the base: a slightly set-back but well-connected room is often better than an expensive seafront option.

Choose Kos if: you want an easy Greek island with beaches, cycling, restaurants and little logistical friction.

Suggested base: Kos Town for practicality, Tigaki for calmer beach time, Kardamaina for a livelier atmosphere.

Car: not essential, but useful if you want to explore several beaches and villages.

Compare flights to Kos · See hotels in Kos

10. São Miguel: volcanic nature and better value than expected

São Miguel in the Azores is not a classic beach destination, but it is an excellent island if you want nature, volcanic lakes, hot springs, viewpoints, green roads and a very different atmosphere from the Mediterranean. The budget depends heavily on flights, but once there, many of the strongest experiences are tied to landscapes and walking rather than a long list of paid activities.

Ponta Delgada is the most practical base for a first trip. A car is almost essential if you want to enjoy the island properly, because it lets you adapt each day to the weather and reach viewpoints at the right time. São Miguel is therefore not “effortless ultra-budget,” but it can be very strong in experience-to-price terms if you love nature.

Choose São Miguel if: you want a green volcanic island with a real feeling of escape.

Suggested base: Ponta Delgada for simplicity, or a more rural base if you are comfortable driving every day.

Car: very useful, almost essential to get the best value from the trip.

Compare flights to the Azores · Compare stays in São Miguel · Compare car rental

Which islands can you visit without a car?

If you want to reduce costs, avoid driving stress and skip parking, fuel and insurance costs, choose an island that works well from one base. The best car-free options are usually Malta, Kos, selected bases in Corfu, Rhodes Town, Naxos around Chora, and some areas of Crete or Sicily if you stay in a well-connected town.

Island	Car-free realistic?	Best strategy
Malta	Yes	Stay in Sliema, Gżira or Valletta and use buses / boats
Kos	Yes	Base yourself in Kos Town or a well-connected beach area; cycling can help
Rhodes	Yes for a short break	Stay in Rhodes Town and add one or two targeted outings
Naxos	Yes if well based	Chora + nearby beaches; car only for inland villages
Crete	Partly	Choose a town base instead of trying to explore the whole island
Madeira	Possible but limited	Funchal + targeted excursions if you do not drive
São Miguel	Difficult	Car strongly recommended if you want the trip to feel worthwhile

If your priority is an easy beach base with very little logistics, you may also like our guide to the best diving islands in Europe for a short break, especially if you want one strong sea-focused activity rather than a complicated itinerary.

Realistic summer budget for a European island

For a European island in June or July, you need to think in terms of total cost. Flights, accommodation, car rental, possible ferries and activities can quickly change the final amount. The best approach is to book the items that structure the trip first: flight, base, car if needed. Activities come only after that.

Trip style	Realistic budget per person	What it usually means
Smart budget	€350–€650 for 4 to 5 days	Good flight deal, simple accommodation, practical base, local meals, few paid activities
Reasonable comfort	€650–€1,000 for 5 to 7 days	Good location, a few restaurants, one strong activity, occasional car rental or smart transport
More comfortable summer trip	€1,000+	Better flight times, better-located hotels, car rental, excursions, high season or a more premium base

The islands that are easiest to keep affordable are often the ones where you can do a lot for free: beaches, villages, hikes, markets, old towns, viewpoints and sunsets. Islands become expensive when every day requires a taxi, a boat, a car, an entrance ticket and a restaurant in a tourist-heavy area.

Suggested booking order: 1) flights, 2) accommodation base, 3) car if needed, 4) one strong activity, 5) restaurants and small details on the ground.

Compare flights · See flight deals · Compare cars

Which islands should budget travelers avoid?

If your budget is tight, be careful with islands where supply is limited and summer demand is very high: Mykonos, Santorini, Capri, Ibiza, some premium parts of Sardinia, and the most sought-after small Cyclades ports. They can be beautiful, but the price-to-experience ratio is often less favourable in July and August.

That does not mean you should avoid them forever. They can still make sense off season, on a very early-booked short break, or with a great flight deal. But for a page focused on budget travel, it is smarter to start with islands where you can choose between several bases, several types of accommodation and several ways to move around.

In the same spirit, some “famous” islands can still work if you change area: Mallorca can make sense outside premium spots, Sardinia can be more reasonable away from the most expensive zones, and the Cyclades can stay more affordable if you choose Naxos instead of the most heavily marketed islands. If your summer travel style is more niche or beach-specific, you can also compare this with our guide to top naturist destinations in Europe for summer.

Mistakes that make island trips expensive

Choosing an island that is too small and too popular in July. The less supply there is, the faster prices rise.
Sleeping too far away without reliable transport. A cheaper room can become expensive if it forces taxis or car rental.
Renting a car “just in case.” In Malta, Kos or on a short Rhodes Town stay, it is not always useful.
Not booking ferries early enough. For the Cyclades and some summer routes, planning ahead makes a real comfort difference.
Using too many bases. On an island, changing hotel often costs more than it adds.
Eating with a sea view every time. Save that expense for one evening, not every meal.
Trying to do everything at midday. In summer, the best hours are early morning and late afternoon.

The best island deal is not always the cheapest hotel. It is often the base that stops you paying for every single transfer.

Activities worth paying for

On a cheap or reasonably priced island, paid activities should stay selective. It is better to book one experience that genuinely improves the trip than three average extras. The best options are usually short boat trips, useful guided visits, panoramic excursions without a car, or nature experiences that are difficult to organise alone.

Crete: a boat trip or an excursion to a beach that is hard to reach independently.
Malta: Blue Lagoon or Gozo if you want one strong highlight on a short break.
Madeira: a panoramic tour or guided walk if you do not want to drive.
Tenerife: Teide or stargazing if it fits your pace.
Corfu / Rhodes / Kos: a full-day boat trip only if the budget allows it.

To keep a budget logic, choose one strong activity and fill the rest of the stay with beaches, markets, villages, walks and sunsets.

Useful official sources

Crete: Incredible Crete and Visit Greece – Crete.
Malta / Blue Lagoon: Visit Malta – Blue Lagoon.
Corfu: Visit Greece – Corfu.
Sicily: Visit Sicily – beaches and Italia.it – Sicily.
Tenerife: Visit Tenerife and Volcano Teide.
Madeira: Visit Madeira.
Naxos: Visit Greece – Naxos and Naxos and the Small Cyclades.
Rhodes: Visit Greece – Rhodes and Visit Rhodes.
Kos: Visit Greece – Kos.
São Miguel / Azores: Visit Azores – São Miguel and Visit Portugal – Azores.

FAQ

What is the cheapest island in Europe for summer?

There is no single answer that works for everyone. Crete, Sicily, Kos, Malta and Tenerife can offer good value if you choose the right base and dates. In July, no popular island is truly ultra-low-cost, but some are much easier to optimise than premium islands.

Which island should I choose without a car?

Malta is one of the easiest islands without a car. Kos, Rhodes Town, Naxos around Chora, selected bases in Corfu, and some areas of Crete or Sicily can also work car-free if your accommodation is well located.

Which Greek island is best on a reasonable budget?

Naxos, Kos, Corfu, Rhodes and Crete are usually easier to justify than Mykonos or Santorini for budget travellers. The key is to avoid the most in-demand areas in July and August and book early.

Which island is best for a short 3- or 4-day trip?

Malta is excellent for a short break because it is compact. Rhodes Town, Kos Town, Corfu Town or a simple base in Crete can also work if flights are good and you avoid moving around too much.

Which island is best for nature and hiking?

Madeira, Tenerife and São Miguel are the strongest choices for landscapes, hikes, viewpoints and active days. Crete and Corfu can also work well if you choose the right area.

Is June better than July for a cheaper island trip?

Very often, yes. June usually offers a better balance between weather, prices, accommodation availability and crowd levels. July is still possible, but it requires earlier booking and a more careful base choice.

Should I book activities in advance?

For highly demanded activities such as Malta’s Blue Lagoon, boat trips in Crete or panoramic tours in Madeira, booking ahead can be useful. But to keep the budget healthy, limit yourself to one or two strong activities per stay.

Which island should I avoid on a tight budget?

Be careful with very premium or heavily marketed islands in peak summer if you have little flexibility: Mykonos, Santorini, Capri, Ibiza and the most expensive parts of Sardinia can quickly exceed a reasonable budget.

Final thoughts

The best cheap islands in Europe are not necessarily the most secret ones. They are the islands where the whole trip stays coherent: decent flights, a well-chosen base, understandable transport, free or low-cost activities, and few unnecessary transfers. In that sense, Crete, Malta, Corfu, Sicily, Tenerife, Madeira, Naxos, Rhodes, Kos and São Miguel each offer a strong option depending on your travel style.

For a simple short break, start with Malta, Kos or Rhodes. For a fuller trip with many choices, look at Crete, Sicily or Tenerife. For a stronger nature experience, compare Madeira and São Miguel. And if you want Greek-island atmosphere without choosing the most expensive islands, Naxos, Corfu, Kos or Rhodes are good starting points.

The best move is always the same: compare flights, check the flight deals if you are flexible, choose a practical base, then add only the activities or car rental that genuinely improve the trip.

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Table of contents

Quick comparison of cheap islands in Europe

Which European islands are cheapest in summer?

How to choose the right island for your budget

1. Crete: the best choice-to-budget ratio

2. Malta: the easiest island without a car

3. Corfu: sea, villages and Ionian softness

4. Sicily: an island that feels like a mini-country

5. Tenerife: sun, nature and free outdoor experiences

6. Madeira: landscapes, walks and strong experience value

7. Naxos: a smarter alternative to the Cyclades stars

8. Rhodes: beaches, old town and easy logistics

9. Kos: simple, beachy and practical

10. São Miguel: volcanic nature and better value than expected

Which islands can you visit without a car?

Realistic summer budget for a European island

Which islands should budget travelers avoid?

Mistakes that make island trips expensive

Activities worth paying for

Useful official sources

FAQ

What is the cheapest island in Europe for summer?

Which island should I choose without a car?

Which Greek island is best on a reasonable budget?

Which island is best for a short 3- or 4-day trip?

Which island is best for nature and hiking?

Is June better than July for a cheaper island trip?

Should I book activities in advance?

Which island should I avoid on a tight budget?

Final thoughts

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