The average weekly household spending on tobacco fell by £0.30 ($0.37) to £3.60 ($4.47) in 2015/16, compared with £3.90 in 2014/15 ($4.85). ONS says this likely has to do with an overall decline in the number of smokers in the U.K.

Interestingly, tobacco spending is extremely varied across households in the U.K.: the average amount of money spent on cigarettes each week in England was £2.90 ($3.60), while it’s £3.00 ($3.73) in Wales, £4.90 ($6.09) in Scotland, and £6.60 ($8.20) in Northern Ireland. The latter is shy of the average $10.56 New Yorkers spent in 2015, according to the CDC.

The average weekly spending on alcoholic drinks in 2015/16 was £7.80 ($9.69), with wine in particular making up 42% of all money spent on alcoholic drinks consumed in the home. The majority of alcoholic drink sub-categories had the same or decreased spending between 2014/15 and 2015/16, ONS reports.

This is the first time the total average weekly spending on alcohol, tobacco, and narcotics has fallen below £12.00 ($14.91) in the U.K., equaling 2% of total household spending. Contrastingly, at the start of the millennium, families were typically spending nearly £20 ($24.85) a week on similar items.

That said, ONS found that more Brits were spending money on eating out in restaurants and staying in hotels.