The European city with the cheapest beer costing just 90p - but British tourists can't go

When it comes to booking a holiday, for some Brits, a destination where you can get good is an important factor and the cheaper, the better. Europe is full of gorgeous that sell pints for a bargain. In fact, many capitals are renowned for their prices, including the stunning city of Prague. However, the travel booking website OMIO has used data to find the cheapest and most expensive cities to buy a pint in Europe using cost-of-living database Numebo.

The travel booking website was able to find the cheapest capital when it comes to a pint of draught beer, and the cost will shock you. A pint in this city will cost you less than a pound - 90p, to be precise. While that sounds great, there is one issue. Brits are not allowed to travel to the destination.

Minsk is the capital of Belarus, where you will find the continent's cheapest beer. However, the country located in eastern Europe has been advised not to travel to by the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO).

The Government department that provides Brits with has warned Brits against all travel to the country. The website states: "You face a significant risk of arrest if you have at any time engaged in any activity now considered illegal by the Belarusian regime.

"There is also a low risk that direct conflict linked to the war in Ukraine may spread to Belarus."

Those who still travel to the country risk "severely limited" support if conflict were to break out in the country. Additionally, Belarus does not recognise dual nationality. Therefore, even if you have both Belarusian and British passports but enter on your British one, the authorities will consider you Belarusian, also limiting the UK Government's ability to help you.

The FCDO also states that there are no direct flights between the country and the UK.

It continued: "Since mid-2021 all Belarusian airlines have been banned from flying into the UK. The EU has closed its airspace to Belarusian registered aircraft and has sanctioned Belavia the Belarusian state-owned carrier.

"Due to international restrictions on Belavia, they may not have access to components which are needed for the safe maintenance of their aircraft.

"UK government staff do not use Belavia.

"The UK has placed sanctions on some Russian airlines, including Aeroflot, Rossiya Airlines and Ural. It is illegal for any British national or company in the UK to do business with these airlines, including buying airline tickets.

"The UK has also sanctioned the Belarusian air traffic control operator."