"How Much Spending Money Should I Bring to Hawaii?" (and other viewer questions)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 มิ.ย. 2024
- I received a message asking for my advice on planning a vacation to Waikiki. It's for seven days and six nights for about nine people. As a local, I don't often think about what I'd do on a vacation to Hawaii since I'm already living here, but it's an interesting question. I'd also recommend checking out @TheHawaiiVacationGuide for more ideas and tips on a Hawaii vacation.
Intro - 0:00
Where to buy an authentic Hawaiian aloha shirt in Waikiki - 1:06
Souvenir stores and shopping centers in Waikiki - 3:03
Best way to get souvenirs back home from Hawaii - 5:09
How much spending money to bring to Hawaii - 6:45
Things to Do to Relax and Experience Hawaiian Culture - 9:41
Closing - 13:52
Filmed using the Panasonic VX1.
#hellofromhawaii
#hawaii
#waikikivacation
📷 IG - / hello_from_hawaii
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Mahalo for the great suggestions in the comments. Hope this video, as well as the suggestions in the comments, are helpful 🤙
Chris, I have a video suggestion for you, please: The Hawaii sovereignty movement has really been gaining traction over the past many years.
How do YOU and your friends feel about such personally, please?
I would love to hear and see a video about this tricky subject, please.
I trust you to be objective and fair about it.
Another culture related suggestion...the International Market place has a free storyteller show Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays at around sunset (it was 6:30 pm yesterday.)
It's got lots of story, singing, and hula. it covers a lot of Waikiki history and also honors Queen Emma. Definitely recommended.
Great recommendation.
Put the souvenirs in USPS flat rate boxes. Mail early during your vacation and they will arrive a short time after you are home. Check shipping times with postal clerk when you send it.
Aloha from Japan🤙🏽 Love your videos and your insight. Great to see a fellow Nikkei doing so well on TH-cam!
I think the most relaxing thing I experienced in Hawaii was on the Big Island. Kaloko Fishpond is worth it. Such a quiet area for a national Park and it's free!
As always, great and timeless advice to share with a wonderful perspective. I am loving all the comments with more travel advice!
my husband and I look forward to visiting Oahu and staying in Waikiki. We love that we can, and do, walk everywhere that including almost daily to Al La Moana Mall and beyond. We enjoy a stop for coffee with our books in hand for reading. We catch whatever is on at the Diamond Head Theatre, along with several movies at the Movie Museum, both inexpensive and very enjoyable. We plan our trip so we can participate in the Honolulu Marathon, the entry is our biggest expense after accommodation and food.
Those are very tough questions to answer. Knowing that everyone is different in taste and what they like to do, answering these type of questions are hard for anyone to answer. You did a great job in giving multiple answers for each question which you explained what and how you would do something but others might want to do something else. Trying to figure out what 9 people would like to do in one week, that's a hard question. Knowing they won't have transportation does help you eliminate some things and at least some direction to go in your advice. You did a great job in explaining your answers and you did give some great advice and viewpoints. We live here so kinda hard to think because we are around it everyday. What I do know, it's expensive here in Hawaii so watch your spending. 🤟
Yeah, tough to plan for nine people. That's why I suggested having free time so people can do what they want.
Hi Chris, great honest advice and hope the family enjoys their first trip! 👏👍
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You sound like me on relaxing days. Simply doing nothing but simple stuff, walking, hotel napping, ocean beach view stare, love it.
My perfect Lazy Sunday 😃
Good advice. As for culture it definitely depends on the person. Pollanesian culture center is great for me. Very interactive and museum puts me to sleep. But books do that as well. So it really depends on the person. We leave the big island and go to oahu like once every 10 years. We do Arizona memorial and culture center. Eat a lot on north shore and get back to Big island. Great video Chris.
Books are a great suggestion. Any specific suggestions?
Always good to check what special events may be happening while you are there. The highlight of my trip in 2019 was attending
the Lantern Ceremony on Memorial Day.
Great recommendation. It would be one of the better things to attend. It will be crowded, but if it's Waikiki, usually walking distance for most younger/healthier people, otherwise taxi, uber/ride sharing or bus. It is an intensely emotional, respectful spiritual event which will be attended by international and local attendees. That is kind of done yearly but for someone visiting, it would be a great once in a lifetime moment. It is also televised on the local channels that, and it might be recorded either by the church or local station that might be purchased. Another one would be the Merry Monarch in Hilo, but hotel accommodations must be made way in advance for that.
Great recommendation. It's been a while since the last lantern floating ceremony. Good times.
@@HelloFromHawaii I was able to float a lantern in honor of my Dad. Awesome ceremony. So lucky to be able to do that for him.
I go to the local Savers or Salvation Army to search for gently used Aloha Shirts. I've found Reene Spooner shirts for 10$ or so....
Thank you so much for this video. It helped a lot. Now I know how much I should bring. My family and I are planning our first trip to Waikiki the last week of May and into the first week of June. We’re still trying to think of what we should do when we get there.
Some people who have been to Oahu say it’s best to bring a lot of money. Others says everything’s at a reasonable price. Other day to stick with eating cheap, stick with fast food, try out the free stuff because it’s expensive as heck. Lol! We don’t know who to listen to. But I found a lot of comfort and most of my questions answered in your videos. It’s best to ask the locals and I find your videos to be truthful and informative.
The only thing that I’m still in question about is visiting Pearl Harbor. There are way too many websites saying different things about the Memorial. Especially Pearl Harbors own website.
One site says it free. Another says its only a dollar. Another says its $35. Another site says its $75. Another says its $135. Ugh… im so confused. Then it’s says it’s best to make reservations. Other sites say we don’t have to. I try calling over to Pearl Harbor and no one answers. I try calling www.recreation.gov and no answers.
Bro… if you could help us East our troubled minds it would help. Lol! Please 🙏 😂
I believe to enter the Pearl Harbor Museum it is free. I would make reservations if you want to see the Arizona Memorial. You can do that on the recreation.gov website.
A nice lunch idea near Waikiki is poke bowls from Foodland Farms at Ala Moana mall and a picnic at Magic Island :) my favorite açaí bowls on Oahu are from The Health Bar on Monsarrat Ave and a bonus is eating it at the Diamond Head lookout for some beautiful views 🏝 great recommendations Chris!
My wife loves Da Cove too. Thanks for the suggestions.
When I went to visit my parents on Kauai and relatives on Oahu back in 2017 & 18 I brought $1000 cash each trip for spending money for the whole week , each trip I only spent $400 on groceries, eating out and stuff to take back home to the states, I think $500 would be sufficient but it depends where anyone would go to spend money.
But now in 2022, an extra $200 - $300 would be needed.
1) Great video, Chris!
2) For a family of nine, 7 days and 6 nights, in Waikiki how much money should they bring?
Wow, that is a tough question to answer. It depends on so much and so many variables doesn't it?
3) I love Waikiki a LOT!
4) I recommend using the Waikiki local library branch and going to the local Goodwill store to suss out clothing.
I checked out books (with my temporary library card) to read about Hawai'i, and I also loved shopping the local Goodwill to get local clothing, just like I do on the Mainland, to be honest with you. Plus you can see local discards which are not that bad!
5) Eat local, I say. Ask around for where the locals go for great local food. Rainbow Drive In, Helena's are good for local food. Waiola's is great for shave ice, too.
I love Zipppy's and Musubi Café Iyasume most, so far.
The latter is great for picking up food on the go, and snacks!
I love Waikiki.
Plus you do not need to rent a car to get around there.
Da Bus is fairly reliable.
Great recommendations 🤙
@@HelloFromHawaii Mahalo 'nui loa, Chris! I hope you and your family will have a great labour day weekend.
I lived on the Big Island many years and there is so much to see and do. So many hidden gems for you to discover, such as Kolekole Park next to Honomu. A pizza or burger in Honomu on your way to Akaka Falls. Don't miss Laupahoehoe Point! Takes your breath away! The free hula show by a local family at the military camp at Kilauea. Grandparents down to toddlers. Eating at the lodge in Volcano. Snorkling at Two Steps. Eating Kona chips bought at the shop where they make them. Buying mo betta coffee grown in the hills. Cultural shows at Kohala and don't miss night diving with the manta rays or the shops of authentic island made items in Kawaihae. Best short ribs we ever ate at Merriman's in Waimea or a burger at the mall there made with local ranch beef served on the best bun. But, save room for fresh made malasadas from Tex near Honokaa. Don't miss the fresh fruits and homemade meals sold at the farmers market in Hilo. Walk along the waterfront and visit the local shops and tsunami museum. There's so much more! The Big Island is my favorite. The people no ka oi.
I was in Hawaii two weeks ago (Big Island 4 days, Kauai 4 days and Oahu 4 days). Renting a car (3 months in advance) cost us an average of $127 USD/day for small cars. $200 per night in airbnb ($100 per person) and it was just regular room (among the less expensive). Activities around $65/day (4 activities were very expensive $160 per person in average). Add the flights + food (2 restaurants per day) + gas, it can cost easily 4,5k usd per person if you travel with another person for 2 weeks and 3 hawaiian islands. As well, summer is more expensive. You can save money by going there between september and mid-december or january to june. It can be a lot more expensive if you want to go in world class restaurant or big hotels or if you want to go to Mauai. You can save money by visiting just one or two island and wait for good flight deals. Oahu is the less expensive island.
I was in Germany and Austria for 2 1/2 weeks, 6 days on a tour and 9 days on our own, Berlin, Munich, Salzburg, and Vienna. Total cost for 2 was $10,000. Prior to the pandamic, a 7-9 day Hawaiian trip for 2 would cost +/-$4,000. I was suprised that the cost of my European trip was comparable to a Hawaiian trip, which makes a Hawaiian trip kind of pricey for what you get.
Mahalo for sharing your budget. Good price on the rental cars.
cheaper to go to mexico...now i know why all inclusives are so popular...got 7 nights ..5 star for 1300 per person...alll meals included..low season of course
@@tednguyen7258 Sure but you talk is "vacation" and what i've done is "travel", it's very different.
turo car and big island is cheeper
I’d also recommend driving the Pali/Likelike and H3 highways. The views are stunning. ❤
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You hit it on the nose!!! Great comment 🤙🏼🤙🏼🤙🏼
...another awesome video, Chris!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you Sir for your tips and suggestions! Much appreciated! vr,S
For shopping and snacks or just grocery shopping my favorite is Don Quijote.
It's also kind of close to Waikiki. Just north of Ala Moana.
Not overscheduling is a great tip!
My husband and I just got back from 6 day vacation from Oahu.
1. We spent around $500 on activities to do for the 6 days. This includes, Pearl Harbor passport pass, star of honolulu cruise, diamond head hike, cat cafe in waikiki, rental car for 2 days, and hula show.
2. We brought $300 in cash for spending money while there and didnt even spend it all.
3. Food cost us around $400. This includes drinks, breakfast, lunch, and dinner. There are some places cost less than $20 for a meal but there wasn't a lot if you include tip. I would do $30 per person for food. Always cheaper to get outside of waikiki.
Mahalo for sharing 🤙
Thanks this was great advice
I fully agree with your 3 recommendations for them to do. Something else that I would suggest, but which doesn't get promoted in a big way, is the free Friday morning Royal Hawaiian Band Concerts on the grounds of Iolani Palace. It would be very relaxing and enjoyable as well as something that has connections to historic Hawaii. I'd also suggest that they contact the Hawaii Visitors and Convention Bureau (HVCB) with their questions. They may be able to provide additional answers to those questions based on the expertise and vast familiarity with the tourism industry of the HVCB.🤙
Great suggestion. The band at Iolani Palace is a great free concert.
@@HelloFromHawaii Yes, the concert is a great idea. I think it was held at noon when I was there.
There are also free hula performances at Centerstage at Ala Moana Mall. If you look, you can find things that are fun to do/see and don't cost a fortune!
I just came back from 7 days vacation in Oahu and this is my little summary. Ohau is pretty much perfect in every way but the beauties are only superficial. The beaches, especially Kailua beach, are the most beautiful beaches in the world. The mountains are some of the most majestic and ancient mountains you ever see. Waterfalls, Botanical gardens are all amazing. The stores at the North shores and the East side look like they are stuck in the 1960s. But once you step inside, they are selling the same made in China touristy things every where. If you don't like going to the beach, other activities would cost you almost $1k for a family of 4 for each one activity. Most things from the Dole plantation are not even made in Oahu. The dry pineapple snacks are from Thailand and the Philippines. The homeless people are a major problem in Oahu. I went to Waikiki beach early in the morning and there are homeless people everywhere. Oahu makes so much money from tourism, how come they can't help the homeless people. I feel like the only economy in the island is just tourism. The people that live in Oahu are the nicest people I have ever meet anywhere in the world. I haven't meet a single mean person during the 7 days. I only realized I came back to the mainland when I tried to ask an airport worker a question after I have landed in the mainland and she literally said "Don't ask me anything, go find another person." She is on the phone texting.
Mahalo for sharing your experience. The homeless issue is a tough one. Lots of factors that contribute to the problem.
@@HelloFromHawaii Place like Iceland is very similar to Hawaii, their major income are from tourism. While Iceland is the 2nd happiest places on earth, it is very hard to say the same about the people living in Hawaii. I feel like people in charge can do more for their own constituents. If Hawaii want people to come back to visit every year, they should have done more for the local people, to help them develop their own unique businesses, rather than relying on the beautiful beaches.
I enjoy your videos!
Aloha Stadium swap meet is a fun place to find souvenirs as well
Aloha Shirts: "Eco Town" in Ala Moana mall (easy to get to from Waikiki) has excellent used aloha shirts by Reyn Spooner, Kahala, Tori Richard, etc around $20-50- great spot to find like-new high quality shirts at less than half price of new. Some even have tags still on!
Good suggestion on the aloha shirts.
Hey. I had that Hawaii sunset shirt in 1985. I wore it to my grandparents’ 50th anniversary party. Now I buy Tori Richard
Best clothes to buy in Hilo.
Goodwill.
They got the oldies.
Oldies last longer then
the one wash Walmart
cheap stuff that’s very expensive.
Do you like to hike? I love hiking and like you said, the ocean is healing.
spent 55 days in Hawaii, visited every possible attraction in Ohau. Rented a car for 3 days. Used the Bus most of the time. Ate out about 30% of the time. Spent only $4920 for two people excluding the air tickets. 😍
Did you sleep on the beach?
@@FIRED13 No girl ! A studio room
did u sleep in a tent with the bums? 5k?
@@tednguyen7258 see above 😆
Pretty nice budgeting
We normally make a stop at Walmart to buy macadamia nuts, chocolates, etc….it’s almost half as expensive as the ABC stores
we viets dont play around with money...we will sleep in a couch to save a buck
Some of the visitors might want to check out the local TH-cam food reviewers regarding the local events that are held like the food truck gatherings or the KCC Farmer's market of items to look at or timing of some of the craft fairs during the holiday seasons. Some like the KCC Craft Faire has some interesting gifts or items/foods/crafts that might make decent souvenirs to take home. I have to admit living on an island, the showing of some of the food trucks down at Ward really has some interesting food. Too bad, I'm getting older that driving late & evening is more challenging, but the food looks awesome.
Good suggestion. KCC has some good food. I also think the Kakaako Farmers Market is pretty good.
This is literally my dream vacation. I have been blessed to have saved up enough money to buy two plane tickets and I have continued to save up for spending money. My bf paid for our hotel and he also saved up for spending money. We will have a lot saved up but most of our money will be spent on food and souvenirs. Our time will be spent on hikes and just enjoying the gorgeous views of the many beautiful beaches. We will be renting a car for a couple of days to spend a day at the North Shore and just viewing the other sides of the island if possible. Honestly, I just want to sit down and enjoy the beauty of your island with the love of my life.
Sounds like a great plan. Hope you enjoy it. 🤙
Also check out eco-town in Ala moana! They have a lot of preloved nicer branded aloha shirts
Great suggestion 🤙
Definitely bring plenty cash, your local bank probably isn't established in Hawaii - unless it's a credit union - there may be a potential to rack up a lot of unnecessary charges. So bring choke cash - just be safe about it. I agree with Chris use your credit card when eating out, but for more local Mom/Pop shops I would probably use cash, but it's up to you.
I think most places have now accepted credit card because of the pandemic, even places that were cash only before. Not sure if there are banks that will cover withdraw fees, but might be worth checking out.
Suggestion regarding shipping things back to the mainland.
My wife and I visit Hawaii quite often, we ship items back and forth using USPS Priority Mail boxes. They usually only take 3-4 business days to get to there destination. The boxes are free, just make sure your items aren't too big.
USPS is getting costly, so compare...
Usps one rate large box is under $25. Extra baggage fee is more than that and you don't have to buy an extra bag.
@@rickchapman3051 USPS has increased their rates and depending what you bring back, a checked luggage might be a better bet.
Good suggestion. My parents used to send me care packages in those boxes every month during college.
Believe me, "If it fits, it ships". Just like Rick Chapman said, you won't have to pay "Extra baggage fee".
The USPS fee for the one rate, large Priority Mail box, is under $25.
Buy a bus pass & enjoy. Aloha shirts? Savers & Goodwill ~ they have A LOT of Aloha Shirts. T shirts ~ Local Motion/HIC/& Town & Country. Most of all have fun & purchase the extra bag !
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Great content and advice!! I second the ideas of the Bishop Museum and Iolani Palace. Those places will balance the fake Hawaiian culture of the hotel luaus...🤙
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My first trip to Europe it took $5000. For two weeks in 1972 I had fun.
I see a Hello From Hawaii brand Hawaiian shirt company in your future. I looked to see if you had a merch store because of your t-shirt, but didn't see any links or info.
You have to build the brand. 😁
I don't have the shirts for sale. Maybe a local company will want to partner. 😄
I do enjoy your insight to livening here… well there I am on the Big Island same but not…
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Thanks for this video. How many hours do you think should we spend exploring Pearl Harbor?
Maybe do the tour. Not sure how long that is, but can't be more than a few hours at most
There is a korean bbq dive down Uluniu Street, you can get a plate luch for 10$ that serves 2....
Good price
The International place is a great place and good prices.
Go swap meet and buy gifts. Buy a sturdy box with packaging to protect items. US Mail insured…return receipt maybe.
Bring a lot of money ….. and have no regrets. Enjoy Aloha remember the local suntan lotion 🌴🌝🌺🌈🌺🌝
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Take The Bus.....all over the island. There is a Safeway Supermarket up Kapahulu st....walk up and take the bus back to Waikiki with your shopping bags. cheapest souvenirs at Walmart.....you will see the same stuff elsewhere for twice the cost. Food courts at malls for cheap local meals.
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Bring all you have and spend all you can!🤭
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plan 2 events per day is a good rule and keeps it low key. stay open for spur moment events.
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What happened to the green grass that we used to slide down on?? 🤙🏾🤙🏾
It's hot. Brown grass everywhere 😆
Don't forget "TheBus", public transportation, can go just about anywhere on the island.
We leave Sunday June 18th for Big Island Hawaii, is most places cash only or also accept debit/credit or mixed?
Most shops accept both. I'd bring some cash just in case
any advice to for finding some weeeeeeeeeed :)
You definitely need to budget for your spending, but I wouldn't bring too much cash. Sadly, crime here (just like anywhere) is a fact of life. Many places do take credit/debit cards. Quite a few will take Apple or Google Pay. And I think most ATM networks have machines here. Bottom line, while it's Hawaii and it's remote, it's still very much a part of the United States. You can manage here the same way you'd manage a "staycation" in your own town.
Good video bruddah! but 1500 a person sounds fancy yeah...
Good tips for the tourist, brah. Hope you don't mind we shared this video on our FB page. Mahalo!
Mahalo 🤙
Back in 1985 I brought $500 lol had some left over!
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Bring plenty cause no matter if you lock your doors da boys will score . Mahalo SAY NO MORE.
The best souvenirs to bring back from Hawaii are photos and videos…but I’m biased. 😂
Can't forget the kakimochi 😆
I just got back and you need a lot of money!!!!
🤙 Hope you had a good time
I was born and raised on Oahu.
@@HelloFromHawaii I did as I was born and raised in Kailua and am part Hawaiian, Portuguese
Must we bring lots of cash? Can’t we use credit cards? Can we use ATM’s to get cash as needed while there?
ATMs are here. Just need to check about the fees.
There are quite a few cash only businesses on Hawaii. You'll need to carry some for things
Off topic but newest video so small kine favor.
Embarrassing question but please reply. Anyone really. My family and I were forced to move from Hawaii living there my entire life due to financial reasons (just cannot afford anymore) to mainland, Texas specifically. but eventually I plan to return alone fully expecting to become homeless.
Where would I be safest in such an endeavor without a vehicle? Any advice is welcome. I cannot be homeless in the mainland due to the extreme weather we have encountered. As a Hawaii born and raised boy I'm not built for this terrain.
Sorry to hear about this. I would try to reach out to the Institute for Human Services or River of Life Mission (which recently moved out of Chinatown. Not sure if they are still offering help, but doesn't hurt to ask.) To answer your question, maybe the homeless settlement out in Waianae might be the best place without a vehicle. Not sure how it works out there, but they seem to building a tight community.
Also, maybe try giving Texas a shot in the short-term. At least for a little while since you have family there.
Hope your situation gets better.
@@HelloFromHawaii ho brah. fast ah? lol. nah in truth I appreciate the advice. I'll genuinely screenshot this and save it to my digital notebook. Texas isn't bad by any means but circumstances due to my health will ultimately lead me to homeless status. When it happens I'd rather it be where I was born and raised. At least that way the aloha spirit will keep me warm.
Mahalo, chris.
Go to Costco in Hawaii and get your Hawaiian shirts
Mahalo! Where did you get your hat?
Aloha Revolution. Great local brand
@@HelloFromHawaii I will definitely check them out when I get there in December.
For a family of 9 looking for aloha shirts and souveniers, the Aloha Market at the stadium is the only way they'll afford it...
Swap Meet is a good suggestion. Might be tough for them to get there without a car, though.
1. Little cash, use a debit card. Or get a cash card.
2. Look up second hand store. I buy all shirts there.
3. Bus for sure.
4. Ride all around the Island .
5. Once a lifetime? How bout Scuba? Surf with a real surfer?
🌴🌴Aloha
Scuba is a great suggestion. 🤙
$200 -$400 per day per person depending on level of housing, transportation, attractions……food food and more food. Only place to eat poke….plate lunches….fine dining cuisine from the world over, especially Asia and Polynesia. Any extra money left over go buy diapers and household necessities for donations at local churches, community centers, houseless camps on the beach…be humble.
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As a local, my answer to the question of how much money do you bring,, I say ALL OF IT!!
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Carry all in cash in ten dollar bills in a plastic card holder on a lanyard around neck.
Hawaii can be very expensive just got back , hotel $380 a night average car rental around $60 a day for small size vehicle , gas $4,50 a gallon food at restaurants 50% more than in the mainland , nice place Maui ,Oahu but to expensive,
When is the best time to visit Hawaii
Usually in the non-peak months. I'd avoid summer.
@@HelloFromHawaii will people still be able to enjoy the beaches in the other seasons
Buy your Hawaiian shirts on eBay and buy your souveniers to give to people when you are back home at Walmart, Walgreen, etc where they sell boxed Hawaiian Macadamia chocolates and nuts. In Hawaii, go to the local grocery stores to get ready made food. No need to bring too much cash because credit cards are accepted everywhere. When you go to Hawaii experience the touristy side of Hawaii because you go on vacation to enjoy it. Forget about wanting to experience the other side of Hawaii, the local experience, because life for them kind of mundane and suck, low hospitality wages, multiple jobs, high cost of housing, etc...
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Just a note: While Pearl Harbor is a good place to visit, it's a place of United States history. It's "Hawaiian" only in the sense that things happened there.
Does your hat/cap say aloha upside down
Yes, it's from Aloha Revolution
I want one for my son in law
@@HelloFromHawaii thank you
Can I ask where are some “reasonable places To stay in Hawaii around “nort” shore or is this a dream?
do u ever get sick of living in hawaii?
Not really. It's where I'm from.
Maybe mo den $20 per meal fo eating out cuz plate lunches including tip are costing dat now on Big Island. 😧
Bring all of your money if you want to injoy
Answer: About a thousand bucks a day.
Haha 😂 $1000 every day 🌴.
Wow, that's a lot.
1,500 is very reasonable.
And to live you need 10 million dollars between house and business and car
If get 9 people all 'fam crowd' walkin around goofing off vacation, just wear Tee-shirt, shorts and rubbah slippah
("flip flops").
Yu blend in Local bettah.
I used to joke that the tourists that came to Hawaii yearly went to the beach more than me and I live 5 mins away.
Yup, the tourists have seen more of your city than you because as a local you will say I can go there at anytime but never do...
@@kauaiboy5o yep. But when I'm on the neighbor islands I wanna play tourist. haha
😄 Me too.
$1Mil
And that’s just for Tipping 💲🤣🤣🤣🤣
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How much money should you bring? All of it. :D
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thanks