instruction:
Given a travel related situation, and given a specific question about the situation, summarize the question into a title
question:
I will be arriving in Barcelona on the 13th of September and I will be staying together with my girlfriend for 6 nights. 

Although I have a job, as students the budget is, let's say, a little limited. The hotel and the flight were already pretty expensive, so we would like to know if there are some places where we could eat a good lunch at an affordable price (10 euros, let's say).

First we will stay in El Guinardo neighborhood, and afterwards in La Vall D'Hebron. Nevertheless, the recommended places to eat can also be in nearby neighborhoods of the previously-mentioned ones or somewhere as "downtown" as possible.

If you think I can easily find affordable places to eat by just exploring the city, that also works for me.

I hope I don't sound cheap.

answer:
First time in Barcelona: affordable places to eat for a student


question:
We're planning to take a bus from Kraków to Zakopane (Poland) in June, with our 7-month old kid.
I've never been to Poland, but last year traveled several times by bus from the Baikal lake to Irkutsk (Russia) and would never like to do that kind of trip with a baby (drivers consistently went too fast for my taste). 

How is the ride, traffic, and general speed? Would we find a baby seat or would we need to bring our own?
I'm asking because we could alternatively take a (slightly slower) train. 

answer:
Bus Kraków-Zakopane with a baby


question:
I see many questions here refer to a US "visa stamp", or "getting a visa stamped" for the US, and I often find it difficult to imagine what is going on with this stamp.


Is it the visa sticker itself that is being referred to as a "stamp"? (This wouldn't be quite as crazy as it sounds -- a postage stamp is a sticker, after all -- but on the other hand such a usage is not evident for any other country's visa stickers).
Or is it the admission stamp in one's passport (showing immigration category and how long a stay one has been granted) that people call a "visa stamp", despite not actually being a visa?
Or do (some classes of?) US visas actually need to have some kind of ink stamp applied to them in order to be valid?


answer:

What's the deal with "stamping" US visas?