Brits can still grab an overseas bargain despite the pound crashing to historic lows after the Government spooked markets.
At one point on Monday the pound tumbled to its lowest-ever level against the dollar, making holidays to the US more expensive for Brits than they've ever been.
In 1972 £1 could buy you $2.6 and as recently as 2008 £1 would buy you $2.
While the days of cheap trips Stateside may be over for now, there are plenty of places which are suffering similar currency woes as the UK, and are therefore prime for a getaway.
It should be noted that currency strength isn't the only indicator of the domestic price of goods and accommodation, so make sure you check out local prices before booking a holiday.
According to cheap holiday expert Chelsea Dickenson, the best way to take a holiday to a country with high inflation rates is to book an all inclusive.
That allows you to lock in a price for most of your expenses and forget about whether the money in your pocket is losing value while you're meant to be relaxing.
One country which is enduring a period of serious financial turmoil is Turkey .
At the beginning of the year the pound bought 12 lira, where as now it'll get you 20, meaning a visit to the mosques of Istanbul or the beaches of Marmaris won't set you back too much.
Other European countries where the pound is still doing well include Sweden , where the Krona is almost at exactly the same place as it was a year ago.
Poland's zloty and Hungary's forint are also steady against the pound.
If you're planning a big trip away to get some winter sun, then you could do worse than Madagascar .
The African island nation is the only country in the world with a worse performing currency than the UK this week, according to the Financial Times.
On the flip side of things, island paradise the Maldives is doing very well. A year ago £1 would buy you 21 rufiyaa, and now it'll get you just 16.
For those planning a big trip overseas, now could be a good time to visit a country like Japan or South Korea.
The Japanese Yen is doing almost as badly as GBP, with the country's government stepping in to support the currency for the first time since 1998 last week.
One British pound will currently buy you 155 Yen, which is slightly more than a year ago.
With Japanese inflation remaining very low, now is as good a time as any to head on holiday to the stunning cities of Tokyo or Kyoto.
Today Japan announced the opening of its borders to independent inbound travellers - rather than just those in a group - beginning on 11 October.
The South Korean Won is also very steady against the pound, despite having slipped dramatically against the US dollar since the start of the year.
While flights to and accommodation in the east Asian country are not cheap, the damage dealt to the economy by the Conservative Party on Friday has not made a visit to Seoul any more expensive.
One country which is in even bigger turmoil than the UK is Argentina , which is predicted to hit 100% inflation by the end of the year.
The British pound will buy you 158 pesos, compared to 130 earlier this year, meaning holiday cash has been getting cheaper.
However, with the prices of goods going up so rapidly, the cost of being in Buenos Aires or part of Argentina's stunning coast may rise significantly between the time you book it and when you arrive.
