Especially if the person you're planning for isn't one for drinking or partying, consider their interests and tailor the day or the weekend around that, which can keep things simple and keep overhead low, Jamie Chang, owner and destination wedding planner at Mango Muse Events, tells Bustle.

"Plan a fun experience that fits [your friend's] interests and style, like a cooking class, a wine tasting tour, a kayaking excursion, a museum day, or a city scavenger hunt," Chang says.

A spa day is another good idea, since all you'd have to cover between everyone is the bride's services and any snacks and drinks.

"One of the obvious ways to plan a bachelorette party on a budget is to limit travel for everyone or, if that's not feasible, have the bachelorette party in a location that's not going to break the bank," Leah Weinberg, owner & creative director Color Pop Events, tells Bustle.

Particularly, don't make your friends travel outside the country, Weinberg says, but big cities like New York City, Miami, or Los Angeles might not be the best spots either.

"I think that's why places like Nashville have become so popular lately for bachelorette parties. There's a ton to do but it's not going to cost you a fortune," Weinberg says.

If everyone has agreed they can hack a small trip, definitely try somewhere that isn't too over the top. And opt for cost-saving options like sharing an AirBnB or figuring out if someone has a nice summer cabin in their extended family you can all visit.

Now, remember, you don't have to fly to Cabo for a whole weekend at all. Your party can just be a normal, cheerful Saturday gathering.

"If you and your friends are on a budget, you have options," Jenna Miller, creative director of Here Comes The Guide, tells Bustle. "Find an inexpensive-yet-delightful bottomless mimosa brunch near you. Sit out on the patio, people watch, and take your time chit-chatting."

Miller says you can finish off the day by taking a walk, either window shop or go to the park, and just enjoy each other's company. You can also simply host a potluck brunch at home.

Going old school might be the best idea of all. Think snacks, movies, and all night giggles.

"One of my favorite ways to plan a bachelorette party on a budget is to host a slumber party," Weinberg says. "For my own bachelorette party, none of my friends were local to NYC and I was very conscious about how much money it was going to cost them to travel to me or to another location. I decided to have them all come to me and stay in my apartment for the weekend."

It's a great way to save money on lodging and it is an awesome bonding experience, Weinberg says.

Yes, nothing says before-wedding bonding quite like a trip into the wilderness, and camping is a great way to have a weekend trip that won't cost a lot.

"Another budget-friendly option is good-old-fashioned camping," Miller says. "Forget the 'glamping' trend and really rough it. Pitch tents, roast s’mores, and tell ghost stories. And don’t forget a couple bottles of your fave vino!"

You can go for a long hike and find a spot on a trail, or take it a little easier and go to a place with a campsite. And hey, if you really want to go easy on a camping trip, there's nothing wrong with pitching a tent in the back yard, amirite?

You can also just tap into the wonders of your own (or your almost-married friend's) very own area. Think arts and culture or local sights and offerings, Kimberly Allen of Something Fabulous, tells Bustle.

"Spend an afternoon visiting local art museums or city sites and finish your day at a cafe," Allen says. "There are lots of coffee shops that serve up specialty coffee, tea, dessert and local music acts."

Cultural events can offer a fun, interesting experience for everyone to share while being both budget-friendly, thoughtful, and easy. Remember, your bachelorette party doesn't have to look like anyone else's.

There is always the option of a one-night-only bar crawl as the bachelorette party's main event. Make a map of the best and kookiest bars in your city or town, and set forth on a night of raucous debauchery. Or, maybe, you want whiskey tastings and sophisticated conversation. Whatever works.

"Host happy hour at home and ask a trusted friend or family member to be your driver at the beginning and end of the night," Allen says.

As long as you make a plan beforehand and keep the events, food, and drink pretty simple, splitting costs between all the party guests doesn't have to make you sweat. Everyone will really thank you for keeping the budget in mind. And remember, at the end of the day, it's just about showing your soon-to-be-married friend how much you love and support them, you know?