Traveler surveys revealed a break in the world's most unloved city outside of Europe, and considered it a “overrated” break, a “complete rift.” Was the seaside city last located? The World City Survey has asked over 1,500 tourists to assess the experience of non-European cities over the past year.
After receiving feedback on nearly 2,500 city visits, the city of Florida, which was sunny, rose to its lowest rank with a score of 56% based on travellers' overall satisfaction with their stay and the likelihood of recommending it. After answering questions about the quality of food and drinks, cultural sights, tourist attractions, ease of travel and value for money, Miami came last in a ranking of 35 cities.
It was deemed “overrated” and earned a star for its cultural sights and value for money. British tourists call it a “complete rift,” which was “very expensive compared to the UK.”
Comparing prices for daily costs in different cities, Numbeo said the three-course meal at a mid-range restaurant cost £84 for two, while the cappuccino cost £4.
Which one? At the time of the study based on Skyskanner price, it was revealed that the average airfare was £569, while an average 3- or 4-star hotel based on Kayak.co.uk costs £167 per night.
Miami scored slightly higher on the food, drinks, accommodation and around, with two stars due to lack of crowds, but that bounty of salvation was the quality of the shopping, earning three out of five stars.
However, one resident, Layah Heilpern, considered it to be “paradise,” wrote X:
“The hotel is not as good as my home. The weather is never good, the people are never good, the ocean and palm trees are never clean, the food is never good!
The bright light in Las Vegas wasn't too far from Miami in the rankings, scored just 58%, and didn't reach more than three stars in any category.
In contrast, Cape Town in South Africa is number one with a traveler score of 91%, making it suitable for low prices and high quality food and drinks.
