With the cost of living and hotel rates on the rise, it can sometimes be hard to find a holiday destination that fits your budget, even if you're just going for the weekend. 

Well, if you're looking for a quick weekend getaway that's not going to break the bank, Which? has you covered. 

The consumer watchdog has done some research and found you can still get a weekend trip away for less than £200, and still have money left over.

The 6 best cheap weekend breaks in the UK for under £100

Which? analysed the hotel rates across the UK to find the best towns and cities with the cheapest stays. 

Here are the top six cheap weekend breaks in the UK:

Wells, Somerset

Bournemouth Echo: Well in Somerset is one of the best locations to go if you are looking for a cheap weekend break under £100.Well in Somerset is one of the best locations to go if you are looking for a cheap weekend break under £100. (Image: PA)

Cost of an average hotel stay: £91 per night

Which? said: "Wells is one of England's smallest cities, but packs a big punch.

"Home to the Bishops of Bath and Wells for more than 800 years - in their magnificent, moated palace - it also has one of the only intact residential medieval streets in Britain, Vicars' Close.

"It was built more than 650 years ago to provide accommodation for the Vicars Choral, who sang daily inside the breathtaking Wells Cathedral. 

"Wells is a walkable city with plenty to see and do; it received four out of five stars for cultural sights and attractions in our survey."

Wells was given a customer score of 88% in Which?'s city breaks survey.

Llandudno, Conwy

Bournemouth Echo: Llandudno is located in the North Wales county of Conwy.Llandudno is located in the North Wales county of Conwy. (Image: Patrick Glover)

Cost of an average hotel stay: £94 per night

Which? said: "Which? readers are fond of Llandudno, awarding it 79% in our seaside towns survey, and it’s easy to see why.

"The Welsh town brims with seaside charm – think fish and chip shops and a promenade lined with pastel-coloured houses.

"Its retro pier juts out 700 metres into the Irish Sea and comes complete with a big wheel for those with a head for heights. Otherwise, watch with a slice of cake and a coffee at one of the nearby cafés.

"When the weather is kind, a ride on the Llandudno Cable Car offers panoramic views over the Llandudno Bay and the Conwy estuary.

"Otherwise go below ground to the prehistoric copper mines (Great Orme Mines) dating back to the Bronze Age, or take a stroll along the promenade."

Cambridge

Bournemouth Echo: A trip to Cambridge isn't complete without punting down the River Cam.A trip to Cambridge isn't complete without punting down the River Cam. (Image: PA)

Cost of an average hotel stay: Not supplied by Which?

Which? said: "For a romantic weekend break in a beautiful city steeped in history, Cambridge is ideal. Which? readers agree, scoring it 81%. 

"The historic college buildings with their well-kept gardens have no doubt contributed towards its four-star rating for cultural attractions.

"There's also a thriving shopping scene with independent and high street stores to choose from, plus great food.

"Head to Mill Road for restaurants serving up dishes from all corners of the globe. 

"A trip to Cambridge isn’t complete without a punting tour down the River Cam.

"It’s less crowded in autumn and winter, allowing you to admire the historic views in relative peace."

Filey, North Yorkshire

Bournemouth Echo: Filey is one of the smallest seaside resorts in Yorkshire.Filey is one of the smallest seaside resorts in Yorkshire. (Image: Getty Images)

Cost of an average hotel stay: £92 per night

Which? said: "Filey is one of the smallest seaside resorts in Yorkshire and the place to go for a quiet and cheap break.

"Spend an afternoon meandering along the town’s beach, watching the waves.

"Dogs are welcome from October to May, when you can enjoy the full five miles of biscuit-coloured sand with your four-legged friend.

"The surrounding Filey Brigg crags and cliffs of Bempton offer some shelter from the elements. 

"It’s ideal for bracing walks, quiet drinks in low-key pubs and spectacular views - Filey's scenery was awarded four out of five stars by Which? readers.

"Don't expect busy shopping centres or high-octane attractions."

Newcastle, Tyne and Wear

Bournemouth Echo: For an affordable city break Which? recommends Newcastle.For an affordable city break Which? recommends Newcastle. (Image: Getty Images)

Cost of an average hotel stay: £93 per night

Which? said: "For an affordable UK city break, Newcastle, on the banks of the River Tyne, is a great option at £93 a night on average for a hotel stay.

"Gateshead on the south side of the river is the place to go for independent shops, a microbrewery and street food markets.

"Readers gave the food scene five stars, with stacks of great restaurants to choose from.

"To absorb some culture, head to the free Great North Museum: Hancock, where you can explore natural history and ancient civilisations from fossils to Ancient Egyptian mummies.

"Alternatively, check out the contemporary art in the Baltic art gallery (transformed from an old flour mill).

"With so much to keep you busy, good shopping and great food, it’s no wonder readers gave Newcastle a score of 80%."

Stirling

Cost of an average hotel stay: £87 per night

Which? said: "A night in Stirling will set you back £87 on average, the cheapest location that scored at least 80% in our city break survey.

"The smaller cities in Scotland are often overlooked in the haste to visit Edinburgh and Glasgow, but Stirling has a lot to offer.

"Stirling Castle was a reader favourite in our survey of historic attractions.

"This centuries-old castle, which sits on top of a steep volcanic crag, has seen royals crowned within its walls – including Mary Queen of Scots – and battles over Scottish independence.

"Elsewhere, learn more about the fascinating history of the city on a guided walking tour. If it rains, visit the Smith Art Gallery & Museum, which celebrates the area’s culture and history."