<human>: Hey Reddit,

So after taking the LSAT not too long ago, it seems all but certain that I will end up going to a Tier 1 or 2 School. The point of this thread is *not* to convince me to avoid law school - I've wanted to be a lawyer since I was twelve-years-old....after giving up my dream of becoming a fighter pilot....

Regardless, I'm a rising senior at a state university and in my entire life, I've only really been to two nations - the United States and Canada. I also figure that as a future law student, the summer after my graduation will be my last real chance to travel the world for many years to come. While I've seen many of my friends travel, I have always stayed behind for one reason or another.

For my senior year, I'm still a full time student and working 40 hours per week, though I'm making near minimum wage ($8.75 per hour....it's one of those "The experience opportunity makes it worth it" jobs)

Though I'll be strapped for cash, I still want to travel at least through Britain, France, Spain, and Germany and get a grasp at European culture for maybe 4-6 weeks. I lost the option to Study abroad because I transferred universities during my college career, and the credit transfer wasn't what I hoped to see.

Regardless, with my low wages and a timeline of one year before traveling,

Can you condense the text into a few key points?
<bot>: what do I need to do in order to travel through Europe on a very limited budget for such a long period of time?