Best Places to Live with $1,000 Per Month
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- Опубликовано: 27 июн 2024
- nomadcapitalist.com/
If you are a young entrepreneur and have just started your Nomad Capitalist journey, we prepared the list of affordable places for new nomads to live. In this video, Andrew discusses the top cities for new nomads to live in for just $1,000 a month.
00:00 Start
00:18 Tbilisi, Georgia
0:57 Phnom Penh
2:25 Medellin Colombia
2:45 Santa Marta, Colombia
3:12 Windhoek, Namibia
3:46 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
5:01 Antalya, Turkey
5:19 Buenos Aires, Argentina
5:55 Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia
6:32 Port Elizabeth, Gqeberha, South Africa
7:08 Maputo, Mozambique
7:57 São Paulo, Brazil
8:13 Florianópolis, Brazil
8:38 Arequipa, Peru
Andrew Henderson and the Nomad Capitalist team are the world's most sought-after experts on legal offshore tax strategies, investment immigration, and global citizenship. We work exclusively with seven- and eight-figure entrepreneurs and investors who want to "go where they're treated best".
Work with Andrew: nomadcapitalist.com/apply/
Andrew has started offshore companies, opened dozens of offshore bank accounts, obtained multiple second passports, and purchased real estate on four continents. He has spent the last 12 years studying and personally implementing the Nomad Capitalist lifestyle.
Our growing team of researchers, strategies, and implementers add to our ever-growing knowledge base of the best options available. In addition, we've spent years studying the behavior of hundreds of clients in order to help people get the results they want faster and with less effort.
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DISCLAIMER: The information in this video should not be considered tax, financial, investment, or any kind of professional advice. Only a professional diagnosis of your specific situation can determine which strategies are appropriate for your needs. Nomad Capitalist can and does not provide advice unless/until engaged by you.
Thanks Andrew for doing these for people on a budget. Realizing your clients and focus is more for the high end people, I do appreciate that you take your valuable time and do some focus videos for people who you know can't afford your services. It's a very kind thing to do.
Agreed.
You beat me to it; my thoughts exactly!
Nomad Capitalist is focused on "7 & 8 figure entrepreneurs and investors" which I'm not but what I am is a retiree with no debts or obligations, a decent pension and a nest egg comfortably in the 6 figures.
I share Andrew's philosophy though and not only do I want to get the best bang for my buck, I also believe the legacy brand countries are rapidly descending into a morass which I have no interest in hanging around for.
Even as a retiree, it's important to "go where you're treated best!"
Yes so true.
Yeah he’s brilliant, he’s varied the target audience a little bit in the past not forgetting us poor people 🤣. Such a good show. Everyone wants a chance to escape their local familiar tyrannical locations and he’s noticed the fantasy and hope applies to so many.
My cousin and his wife lives in CONSTANZA, Dominican Repbulic for 600 dollars a month. It's a city at 4000 feet elevation and mirrors "higgh country" area of Maui, Hawaii.
Yes 👏 wonderful
The great thing about you Andrew, and team, is that you don't waste my time
Exactly, once spent you can buy it back!
Time is priceless, 10-4
@@siboneypeltier2307 priceless
I’m Mozambican and currently in Maputo. So yeah I am a little bit bias, but, sure I can vouch for Maputo. Finally, some sort of recognition:) it’s satisfying to have my country considered in such a list..; Great content Andrew as always.
Do a lot of people speak English there?
Does Maputo have nice Gyms for lifting weights?
Stand by for gringo prices.
@@queenlowreign6517 Was in Maputo myself a couple of years ago. Was surprised at just how many people speak English. Was shocked at just how good the food is. Lovely extremely helpful people, felt very safe the whole time. Then I crossed the border into South Africa.......................
@@queenlowreign6517 yes
I moved from Lisboa to a village in Northern Portugal...If you price it right, you could do interior Portugal for 1k...The quality of life with nature, mountains, food and etc. Is outstanding...Access to larger cities and cheap public transport make it doable...Fiber optic is in most places through out the country...Great weather and friendly locals has made Portugal my home for almost 5 year's...Greetings from Portugal...🇵🇹🤘🤟🤙
any place on the coast for 1.5k euros/month in Portugal?
@@carmelo7501 Check out Idealista and Olx for prices...Alentejo coast maybe...Porto Covo, Vila Nova Milfontes, Odeceixe, etc. Best unspoiled coastline in Portugal...Boa Sorte! 🇵🇹🤘
@@dickielarue1451 Thank you very much!!
Nomad capitalist throwing a bone to the four figure earners.
🤣
nothing like shaming low earner for trying to embrace freedom and capitalism lol good job buddy 👍
I kind of look at it differently, even if I did have a 7 or 8 figure income I'd consider running a min cost lifestyle as a bit of game. It's all about being efficient, the less you spend to live the more money you have to use on things you'd like to do.
@@milkspicytv nah, I don't see it as shaming. He's being helpful and sharing info. I *AM* one of those thousand dollaraires.. hehe. Been looking for a better place to get away from the insanity. Liking the vibe of Argentina and Peru, myself..
@@SaltyShaman I am talking about the guys comment, not the video haha Andrew is great
I live in rural Finland and I've lived on 500 all my life here. I lived elsewhere too, but my quality of life here is better than money could by, most other places.
What is the name of your city?
500 dollars or euro
Wow thats great. I've actually heard negative things about Finland travel. Negative as in boring not necessarily horrible or violent. Can you tell me something things about outdoor activities there and sites to see?
@@m.t4826 500e. Living in Ilomantsi. And by luxury and lifestyle I mean no neighbors, clean air and water, good affordable internet and accessible basic services. If you are a parent, I recommend here, because it is very safe a growing environment and daycare is free.
I'd look into iloilo city in the Philippines. Gorgeous beaches, medium sized city with modern amenities, people speak English. Best of all you can stay up to 3 years on a tourist visa without having to leave the country. Go on a weekend trip before visa expiry, come back and you have another 3 years. You have to extend your visa every 6 months within the 3 years
Lots of good places in PI. I was living there on the tourist visa, but they've been closed for almost 2 years now (unless you have a pinay wife, kid or retirement visa). Word is that they are gearing up to open Q1.
Love IloIlo! One of my favorites!
My family of 4 lived in Antalya for less than $2000 a month (included residency and travel). It is beautiful, lots to do even during the crazy times, very safe and affordable.
How is Turkey with the pandemic rules?
Which are your favorite areas for apartments with a view near Antalya? How does it compare to Izmir?
Andrew looks uncomfortable talking about spending only $1000 per month lmao 🤣
🤣
2 days ago a friend of mine in Tbilisi said they are shutting the country down everything, except churches and food markets starting December 1st. probably most hotels also but it's a beautiful place friendly people still recovering from communism and they will strong people great faith.
Arequipa Peru is 500 miles from Lima and then 2000 miles to any major city, Rio, B.A. Miami. you'd have to love the place you're in the middle of nowhere.
Florianapolis is quite crowded with tourists some months of the year.
Addisa Ababa it means Spring flower but right now it's more like Winter. warfare.
Hey
I'm watching this from Tbilisi Georgia
Retired American, I live here now
It's awesome here
How receptive are the women to Americans? Thanks
@@vanlivingfreedom3326 asking the serious questions :)
I’ve lived all over the world and you are quite correct about Tbilisi, Istanbul, and Buenos Aires. I’ve recently spent quite a lot of time in Da Nang Vietnam it seems to be an up-and-coming city and I found it to be very reasonably priced. In fact if you do your research I was staying in hotels as cheap as I could rent any apartment. Had a very safe feel. I found Cambodia as I spent February there to be just a little bit too hot for my blood. My absolute recommendation though no matter where you decide to hang your hat do your research. Do not rent an apartment without seeing it. There’s always plenty of places to rent no matter where you go you can find some thing. But there are little nuances that you can’t see in the picture and if the picture is even true. You’re gonna want to see what the neighbourhood looks like and you’re gonna want to smell the smells and listen to the Sounds. I give the example of Ho Chi Minh City to me it was just not a place to enjoy. Happy travels!
Fantastic Andrew. Would love to see more like this. Can't wait to leave Australia. It's a beautiful country but the type of society we have is the problem. Not to mention this finatical Covid police control mentality.
Tell me about it!
Not finding the living in Brisbane all that appealing.
Thank god was able to escape Melbourne mid Covid. What a decline in quality of life.
Take your country back.
I was in Mexico earlier this year and met several Argentine women in Playa Del Carmen. All of those women spoke english very well & I guess the biggest thing I took away from those meeting was just how open, honest & the real unique warmth they all exuded. Wonderful experience.
When I was young I had an adventure with an older Argentine woman, an intellectual, she was prodigious in bed but apart from that was suffering from a terrible superiority complex.
these are the best videos man ,more $1000 and $2000 a month places to live. KEEP THEM COMING ANDREW!!!
Gangneung, Mokpo, or Yeosu South Korea. Each of these places are coastal towns offering different vibes, rent is usually around 400$ and you can travel the country easily by bus or train on the cheap. I did. Also, restaurants and bars are quite cheap....So long as you don't visit the western tourist trap spots. Maybe not much English here, but people are super friendly and you can easily make friends. you just need maybe 20 Korean phrases and you can get by. (Yeosu is also near Busan, Korea's best city in my opinion)
I'll check out Yeosu, I've been increasingly interested in Korea because of its climate. Don't you find it culturally difficult at all? I've heard people complain about the cultural rules and norms are difficult.
@@GuruToGo2 It depends on your perspective and adaptability. Also where you're from makes a big difference. I came from USA and at first found it difficult but after about 9 months i got used to it and now i actually find it more attractive culturally than back home. Try to understand the people and WHY they do something rather then reacting to whatever it is they are doing/saying and i think it will go smoother and you wont be bothered as much. Also MOST of my issues came from the workplace so if you are not in a Korean company (working from home or online) i think you will have minimal issues.
Love how you get straight to the point in this video!!! Great work Andrew
Playa Del Carmen! You can get an amazing 2 bedroom apartment for $300-500 with a pool! Delicious cheap food. I’m thriving here!!
How about some boots on the ground interviews with Nomad capitalists in Tsbili?? Or if there any one who's there now please start a RUclips channel and tell us about your experience!
I lived there for a year! It was great! The Tbilisi Sea Club was a must in the summer. Winters are kind of depressing and long, but lots of nice restaurants and good wine.
There is a gentleman on You Tube who has a Book Channel and he lives in Georgia. You might want to search for him. He's quite nice and will return any messages you send him.
How would you compare Tbilisi to Batumi? I've heard better things about Batumi than Tblisi.
I recommend Kampot Cambodia. I live in a two bedroom house right on the river and pay $200 a month for rent. If you're not on the river you could find the same size house for $150. Kampot is a small city (40,000) with a relaxing vibe.
what would be your guess on rent in pnomh penh if we are talking about a one bedroom apartment in a medium or good area of the city?
@@maonyksmohc9574 You could definitely find a one bedroom apartment for $150.
I spent six months in Cuenca, Ecuador. The weather is fantastic.. people are friendly.. lots of cultural things to keep you busy.. my cost of living was $750 monthly.. but only because I kept taking people out for lunch or coffee almost daily.
Cuenca is a pretty chill city. Very low crime compared to Quito and Guayaquil.. and much safer than most American cities. I never once felt in danger, even walking at night.
@@jasontanner9720 big deal you never once felt in danger, doesn't mean you weren't
@@blockaderunner In that case, everywhere is potentially dangerous then clown. Shit can happen anywhere.
I was surprised Ecuador was not in his list but he tends to promote Colombia.
Thank you so much. I'm seriously considering visiting ecuador and maybe pursue second citizenship.
Many retired people get around $1,000 a month on Social Security.
Man your videos really get me excited for future living! ^^
Love that you included Namibia 🇳🇦 and Argentina 🇦🇷….. Buenos Aires would be amazing.
It kills me we can't have an America like this. Things were so much more affordable when I was a kid.
When were you a kid? During the 90s? Or early 2000s?
@Deborah Hearne sadly that is somewhat true. However only in the urban areas. Here in Texas most dont want communism. But on the coastlines its the opposite.
@Dar Rin Zee Sydney & Melbourne are the most overrated cities in Australia. Why not try Adelaide or Perth instead? Or Brisbane?
There are plenty of places in the USA that are affordable. I was looking online for a client who wants to relocate to Southern Missouri. I found a 3 bedroom home for $57,000 on 1/2 acre. That's about a $265.00 a month payment, less than most people's car payments. I also saw very nice apartments with all utilities paid for $400/month. So, one can live affordably.
@Deborah Hearne they are like us in Western Europe then!
You mostly talk about cities. What about smaller towns or coastal areas that are not as populated? Thank you.
mOst countries life outside the cities is superior not only in value but in friendliness of locals, acceptance, ease of making contacts and friends etc there are beautiful small towns in almost every country and safety usually is better too....less crime...locals rarely tolerate desperados for long.
Great selection and nice to see some places that are not on the usual lists of this type (Antalya/Santa Marta/Maputo/Arequipa etc). More of this please.
I love these types of videos Andrew, thank you.
Istanbul has been great. Went twice since I started watching your channel. Thanks Andrew!
Did you sleep with any beautiful Turkish women?
I was just there and can say with enthusiasm it felt energetic as usual. Istanbul is hard to beat in comparison to most places at the moment. I like the climate much better than most of Asia and they haven't gone Vax crazy as of yet. So many areas of the city to appeal to everyone.
Also Novi Sad and Belgrade (both in Serbia) could be great options for some people, thanks to their relative proximity to the EU and favorable tax laws for the foreigners.
Serbia is surrounded by EU.
Hi, what Serbia offers for residents taxwise?
Will be visiting Belgrade next month for a few weeks. Going to check the city, stadium, atmosphere and so.
@@toyboy51funorb Same here! V curious
great places, but weather sucks, gosh!
Thank you for doing this video, for the rest of us! Merry Christmas 🎁
Thank you Andrew! Really happy to see video helping the 4 to 5 figures a year! Being Swiss and now living in the US (yeah I know, dumb move) I never thought of Georgia until watching your videos, and after doing some research, I kinda want to visit that place and see options! Thanks again to you and your team for that great content!
My pal is now married to a Russian. Before they got married the only place they could meet was Turkey. He hated it! Mind you, he's from Airdrie, Scotland, so probably doesn't cope well with change.
Lol 😆
Turkey is a great place man tbh! Super underrated
Great list, Andrew! Take a look also in João Pessoa, Brazil. Cheaper than Floripa or SP coast, beautiful beaches, modern buildings, and safer than most of other capitals. It is the only Brazilian city in Skerry Harry's list of the best places to live in South America. I agree with him. I spend at least one month a year there. Greetings from Buenos Aires!
Fulky agree. Love JPA!
Great editing and good flow.
I was travelling to Africa for work frequently before COVID and I really wouldn't call Addis cheap. Yes the food is good value (if you're happy eating Ethiopian every time as the international options aren't great), but decent accommodation approaching anywhere near developed country standards and anything but the most basic consumer goods are overpriced. Let's not even get started on the state of the power infrastructure and charges for utilities, or the fact the government regularly throttles or turns off the internet without warning. Another problem with Africa in general is how expensive travel can be, as international budget airlines are really underdeveloped. It's often cheaper to travel to a different African country via Europe. In short Africa is generally bad value for money, and just isn't there yet as a nomad destination. That said I know several people in Mozambique and they love it. Accommodation is much better value and consumer goods from South Africa (or tax free from nearby Eswatini) are easier to come by.
very interesting, will be on the lookout over the next decades
Gambia, is stunning best value for money in my opinion, safe,English speaking, 5 h flight to Europe
The Addis Ababa sky looks grey and smoggy in the video. Despite Cairo's smog and crowds, it and Alexandria are the best, most affordable cities in Africa.
@@patricksweeney5132 very interesting, would love to check them out. Where’s best to depart from if I want to go into Alexandria?
Thanks Andrew.. this is probably one of the most global well-rounded list NOMAD has done!!
THANKS FOR POSTING!
Nice update to the previous 1. Nice to see the continent of Africa included this time around. Just like much of the rest of the world, it is getting better!
Love how inclusive and diverse this list was.
I lived in Arequipa for a year - great food, great people, great weather.
How about Albania? Bulgaria? Montenegro? Romania? And good old Mexico?
I was in Albania and Montenegro recently. I liked Turkey more. Albania is beautiful in countryside and by the sea but less developed. Tirana is run down and a little boring. Montenegro great to visit but not much to do other than mountains. Just my opinion.
Looking to move to Mexico right now. Quite a challenge, as it offers so much variety.
As soon as Albania enters into the EU (They filed a few years ago) the low cost of living will go away. Bulgaria is good but a little cold weather. Montenegro is not low cost any more and it is a little slower. Folks say there is little to do there. Romania could be a good deal. As for Mexico...just made changes to immigration, visas and temp. visa requirements. They have tightened up to foreigners constantly staying 180 days and then immediately returning for another 180 days and so on. The amount of days is being cut back as well. All people are advised to have papers with you at all times while in Mexico, passport, temp visa etc... or you could be detained. Yes this is fact, dont kid yourself. Probably because of so many people coming from South America passing thru Mexico (many people end up staying, but have no way to support themselves) for the US boarder. More than likely Mexico is just trying to know who is living there legally. One more thing, when requesting a temp visa the $$ amount that you must be able to prove you have monthly is going up. Some Consulates are requiring $2200 a month or more. Many expats are out..at lest for now.
@@hannathehappynomad the Weather in Turkey is great especially around Bodrum north to Izmir. Besides Istanbul what is your favorite part of Turkey and why? Any other Turkey tips? Cheers!
I wouldn't recommend Romania. The people are extremely rude, and it's a struggle to find someone who speaks English
Thanks so much. I was going to " retire " soon, but had no idea what I would do on my limited income. You have shed light on interesting opportunities that I would not have otherwise been aware of!
Great video and selection. Georgian food is amazing and Tbilisi is unbelievable !!!! Istanbul is such an underrated city and its great to see its destination visited by so many tourists from across the world and not just the west. A true melting pot
Thank you. You have just opened my eyes to Georgia. I was think Montreal, it was beautiful and very laid back but the gas price was more than NYC.
Great Video. Fascinating choices.
I live in Perú for $500 a month. The food is amazing.
What city?
Do you enjoy drinking pisco sour? Does it taste as good as margarita?
Floripa (Florianópolis) is really popular amongst Brazilians as a vacation spot. I have a friend who lives in the same state, she says Floripa is the best city in the state. Lots and lots of beaches, as the city is also on an island.
edit: there's a lot of bicycle paths too
Florianópolis hás First world infrastructure.The south of Brazil is another country.
👍Thank you Andrew, I appreciate this video!
Love these Andrew. Thank you again for tailoring to those of us building our nest eggs, and wanting to diversify our portfolios. We are being robbed with our eyes wide open here in Canada!!
❣ Thanks Andrew!!
Great info!
Great video. Thank you
I’m interested in places that scare rich Americans and Euros. Once a safe, friendly, affordable place has been “discovered” it quickly becomes unaffordable.
In my experience Albania is the one that seems to 'scare' people. People are funny.
Kabul
@@mtngrl5859 I hear I can get a great deal on a Humvee there. Comes with a 50 cal already mounted. Unused, of course.
@@BillLaBrie Oh, I think they will be using it!
@@mtngrl5859 that will be different.
I'm a New Zealander, currently living with my South African Wife in Cape Town. Fully agree on the call of Port Elizabeth, would be very comfortable to live there on ZAR15k (USD$1K) per month. We plan to retire to that part of the country eventually. For Cape Town, you might need to budget USD$1500, BUT compared to Auckland, NZ it's a bargain and has very similar outdoor lifestyle available (and much better red wines). We live here for the surfing, kite surfing and other water sports, all available right on our doorstep, year round.
Yes I'm in Australia and have loved NZ for a long time. Always thought NZ was the best country in the world and wanted to live there. But getting very expensive now. I guess the only way there on a budget these days is campervan and DOC campsites... but still enjoyable.
Really like Wellington, East cape. Kerri Kerri, coromandel and Queenstown region..
Just so beautiful
PS, is the ocean Clean around port Elizabeth? Just asking as I saw a doco on Capetown Bay of sewage..
I dont agree. I am from port elizabeth and currently living in Auckland. Theres no way to live comfortably with $1000us in PE. Rent is anywhere from R3500 up to R20 000. Electricity is R1000 or more. Food transport etc is also a couple of thousand rand. If you have children then a good government school like Framesby is R20000 a year. Medical aid is thousands a month. No dont agree! Maybe $2000 but not $1000.
We went to Capetown from Colorado in the U.S. in 2019. We were amazed at how cheap a home right on the beach was. If it wasn't such a long flight (2 days of flying) to get there, we'd probably buy a vacation home and live their during the winter months back in the U.S.
Perfect for retirement planning on a budget! Living well on $1,000 a month sounds amazing.
I think the southern part of Taiwan such as Kenting for a beach town or Kaoxiong for a manufacturing town is a good choice. There are also some beach towns in the Philippines. Kuantan in Malaysia is a nice beach town with an airport. And also Phuket or Chiang Mai in Thailand
What aboutong vises, very hard unless ur working
Cabarete, Dominican Republic,
La Ventana, Mexico &
Rowan, Phuket thailand for the Kitesurfers
Wow Namibia, it’s definitely on my list.
Living it since 2004👍 and still one of the best places, last Friday we had 4 new cov19 cases😉 in the hole country. 10% vaxxed✌
just spent 6 months there. It truly is an amazing place and very affordable, nice people and great food.
Davao City Philippines!
You can add Bali, Indonesia to the list. If you want a big city you can live just outside the capital Jakarta. There is a lot of new developments around Jakarta that are excellent.
The exchange of a country, for some people is the answer. Is easier to make those kind of moves if you and your companion are younger, the older one is, those decisions become more difficult, however the $1,000 budget is always interesting at least for a 2 months vacation.
Great episode, as always 😎👍
Im hearing andrew is going to run for mayor of Tblisi, Georgia lol
I rather have him
@@davidnebadze5891 I rather not
🤣😂😅
You nailed it.. Turkey is cheap to live in .. pros: it has many food,properties,cloths, options , which suites all tastes & classes . Cons: cars are expinsive there
you can buy a cheap car from outside of the country as a forginer and not pay the tax, but you can't sell it in the country except for another forigner or pay the tax if you wantto sell it to a Turkish citizen. I was just there and found that out.
Thanks I am going to check it out!
Amazing collection.
Love this!
Excellent content! Btw I like Piriapolis Uruguay! Great place ! 🇺🇾
Just spent the last 10months in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Still here. Despite the slightly annoying political situation at the moment, this city is amazing! Weather is incredible, beautiful women, great food, amazing nightlife, lots to see and do and amazing value for money. Will certainly be a future gem!! 🇪🇹🇪🇹
EL Salvador, beautiful nature, beaches and affordable.
What about safety concerns??
I want to live there, really nice people, culture and food!
Also much MS-13 still bukele is doing wonderful work there
This channel is a real gem
Antalya Turkey is attractive on the economic side, being that it’s a Free Trade Zone. So affordable living and great for manufacturing businesses.
and also with very nice tsunamis and earthquakes
Im diggin the tunes!
I live on like 500usd a month in Taipei
Too bad there’s the looming issue with China
@@skillfuldabest eh I mean I enjoy my life, saved up about 25k to invest as a foreign freelancer. Honestly it's feels like a wealthier life than my time in Canada.
@@mikey10006 Yea, Asia is great, i lived in Asia for 5 years, but i'm torn between wanting to live where my money goes further and also living somewhere where i'm not an outsider.
@@skillfuldabest I meet my friends through English meetups in the city but I get it
I loved BA and wish to go back. Lived in downtown Palermo, ate great food, enjoyed plenty of wine and partying regularly yet probably lived off no more than 1300 USD. This was back in 2013 and recall getting decent blue dollar rates. Certainly enjoy a stint somewhere where you don't feel you are getting ripped off everyday. Living in HK and throwing thousands of dollars down the drain each month on rent gets old.
Make more videos, adding a few thousand each time.
Places for 2k/month, 3k/month, 5k/month, 7k/month, 10k/month! Planning to leave Bulgaria and looking for new places :)
Thank you Andrew!!
great video
Hei, Florianópolis is in the radar. This is the most beautiful city in the world.
We live comfortable with $1200 per month on our farm, 100’s of kilometers from any city, we have fibre internet, an huge green manicured garden and our daughters are in an excellent school.
Montenegro (coast but away from more pricey tourist areas), Uruguay (outside of glitzy Punta del Este, Rocha coast, very affordable, pristine), even further north if one wishes to pop off the grid. For inexpensive and pleasurable country life there are numerous inland choices. North Cyprus may be worth investigating (it’s up and coming and not as backward as one may think and apparently very affordable)
Cuenca in Ecuador is another one.
Good video it's up in news Playlist
It can be simple...go where you're treated best, can treat yourself better? Great book. A! Saved this one
Istanbul is a nice place for tourists. I also go to mexico several times a year.
Great video! I like a lot of these places. You might add Chiang Mai and Bali.
Love your channel !
Watching from Mexico 🇲🇽
Thanks Andrew.
Georgia sounds appealing.
Better than flogging my guts out in Brisbane Australia, noted my living quantity diminishing year by year.
For a Brit the two big things are housing and the NHS. Housing costs in the UK are horrific and it's also expensive to replace the NHS. The replacement for the EU EHIC card allows you a few months with health cover in the EU. You could do six months in Thailand/SE Asia on travel insurance so long as you maintain a UK address and registration with a NHS physician/General Practitioner. But (basically) a single Brit saves (on average) £500 a month on housing costs in large parts of the world, so you need to narrow all those places to those that are orderly with reasonably cheap health cover. That might narrow it to Turkey or Thailand for a lot of Brits.
Most places have inexpensive healthcare. I wouldn't want to wait in line if I needed surgery in Great Britain. Residents in Portugal in the public system. You can spend $30 on Private health insurance in Columbia or have free healthcare. The same goes for Argentina and you don't even need residency. The list goes on...
Are you not concerned about the direction of Georgia given your friend Mikheil Saakashvili's imprisonment?
@@GrahamWinship What exactly is going on there?
@@queenlowreign6517 Also curious
From the link: "Saakashvili, who was stripped of his Georgian passport in 2015, is now a national of Ukraine, where he headed-until his arrest-a government agency steering reforms." He was born in Tbilisi. How the hell does someone like that lose their passport???
@@aptvictoria
don't be a liberast. otherwise, you will do such miracles that you will be kicked out of any country by taking away your passport.
@@ivanduvalierveryevildictat8940 what is a liberast?
-
I'm still waiting to hear whats going on in georgia.
smart list
Pereira, Colombia! Cheap, easily under 1k, modern services available, good looking ladies. GREAT WEATHER. Its sometimes referred to a a "Mini Medellin"
Now these videos are talking my language…. Thank you so much for the content!
Our pleasure.
I would put Vietnam on top there. Probably cheapest one and really welcome towards foreigners. And many other great side benefits.
And I would say Myanmar is a really nice and different than most places to stay. People are not as damaged as in the rest of the world. People are more pure and decent.
Great list
Pretoria is awesome. Massive diplomatic community
Get real
It's all up to YOU. Hemispheres