@@TheGlobalAdventures_ It is. I live here for the past 28 months. The official language is Dutch, but English, Spanish & Portuguese are also widely spoken.
Thank you for sharing your experience! It's always nice to hear from someone who has firsthand knowledge of living in a country. What's the best tips for travelers you can share to us before travel to Suriname?
@@TheGlobalAdventures_ Well SU is always welcoming tourists/guests, any time is good. However be prepared for some unpredicted rain, 95% of SU is Amazonas forest. From Europe there is KLM flying 5 times per week. From Miami, either with SLM (Surinamese Airways), however not recommended. Best is with Copa Airlines from Miami to Panama and enroute to Paramaribo, SU.
@@TheGlobalAdventures_ I have been to Suriname recently. It might be cheap for locals. But its very hard to find a Hotel in Paramaribo for less than 50 US. And if you times that with 30 you are already at 1500 per month for just lodging. (Of course there are always ways around: you can sleep rough even in Dubai on the street and pay nothing. I am just talking about average costs for a backpacking tourist.) What I did in Suriname was travelling south to Pokigron. The last village with a road connection. And then I rented a dugout from a local schoolboy. I made it up the suriname river over some rapids, slept in my tent, hunted caimans and visited the Maroons, former slaves, in their jungle villages. I enjoyed it a lot. So if you are into this kind of self organized trips you can get it cheap. But if you need a travel agency it will be pricy. I also left a comment above: because you just try to get clicks. But you clearly never visited the places and therefore spread misinformation. Sorry. But thats the truth.
@@faizanxfrwd im a teacher so have to live in Phnom Penh for work. If you mean, how long has it taken me to learn the language then, ive not, i speak basic conversational Khmer at best. Good luck with your move.
Wow, that sounds amazing! You're living the dream, my friend. Thanks for sharing your experience in Cambodia. I'm sure many people would love to visit there someday. 😊
Including China is cringe. They don't offer permanent residence, retirement or other appropriate visas except in exceptional circumstances. Also good luck with regional dialects even if you know Mandarin. Socially, you will be ostracized.
Hey, thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts. I respect your opinion, but I disagree with some of your points. China is not cringe, it’s a diverse and fascinating country with a rich culture and history. Sure, getting a permanent residence or retirement visa is not easy, but there are other options such as work, student, or tourist visas that can allow you to stay for a long time. And yes, there are many regional dialects in China, but Mandarin is widely spoken and understood by most people. Plus, learning a new language is always fun and rewarding. As for being socially ostracized, I think that depends on your attitude and willingness to adapt and make friends. I have met many expats who live happily and comfortably in China, and they have nothing but positive things to say about their experience. So, I think China deserves to be on the list of the cheapest countries to live lavishly on $1000 a month. Cheers! 😊
Thanks for your feedback. I respect your opinion, but I did my research and I stand by my choices. These countries offer great value for money, amazing culture, and beautiful scenery. Maybe you should give them a try before you judge. Cheers! 😊
Typical clickbait content of someone who never visited this places. At 0:35 they even show Singapore. Which is not exactly one of the ten cheapest destinations. But actually the single most expansive spot on the whole globe. I have been to Grenada recently for quite some time. Its not cheap. The Caribbean in general is not cheap. Islands are seldom cheap. And most tourists here are wealthy pensioners, ex lawyers from Britain or Florida coming with their own sailing yacht. Because there is no public ferry service that transports tourists between the Islands. And the prices are adapted to this yacht people. Croatia on the coast in summer is in contrast to your claims one of the most expansive tourist destinations worldwide at all. If you park a car for a month at the coast of croatia in summer, you are already close to 1000 US Dollar just for parking fees with around 30 US Dollar daily. You show Dubrovnik at 7:26. Here the average price for one night in a Hostel, the cheapest accommodation available, so not a Hotel with some stars, is 130 US Dollar. When I was there I had to pay admission fee to be allowed to enter the city itself. 10 Cool travel destinations which are indeed cheap: Ukraine before the war, Columbia, Pakistan for adventurers, Slovenia compared to the rest of Europe, Iran, Thailand is indeed still relative inexpensive, specially if you take into account, that Thailand caters for decades for the need of the typical tourist. West of Nepal. Senegal and Gambia. Timor Leste. To name just a few.
Hi, thanks for your comment. I appreciate your feedback and your perspective. I'm sorry to hear that you had a different experience than me in some of these places. I agree that some of them can be expensive depending on the season, the location, and the type of accommodation. However, I also think that there are ways to find cheaper options, such as staying in local homestays, using public transportation, or cooking your own food. I based my video on my own research and I tried to give a realistic estimate of the average cost of living in each country. Of course, everyone's budget and lifestyle may vary, and I respect that. I'm glad that you shared some other cool travel destinations that are indeed cheap. I would love to visit them someday. Thanks for watching and happy travels! 😊
really enjoyed watching your video but as a video editor found some error in the video I think we have to connect to solve the errors and I will do it for free
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! Your offer to help fix the errors is incredibly generous. Thank you for your support and let's connect to make it even better!
I live in SURINAME in South America. Suriname is a tropical country in the Amazonas and one can live very well bellow USD 1000.
Suriname must be a hidden gem if you can live like a king for less than $1000!
@@TheGlobalAdventures_ It is. I live here for the past 28 months. The official language is Dutch, but English, Spanish & Portuguese are also widely spoken.
Thank you for sharing your experience! It's always nice to hear from someone who has firsthand knowledge of living in a country. What's the best tips for travelers you can share to us before travel to Suriname?
@@TheGlobalAdventures_ Well SU is always welcoming tourists/guests, any time is good. However be prepared for some unpredicted rain, 95% of SU is Amazonas forest. From Europe there is KLM flying 5 times per week. From Miami, either with SLM (Surinamese Airways), however not recommended. Best is with Copa Airlines from Miami to Panama and enroute to Paramaribo, SU.
@@TheGlobalAdventures_ I have been to Suriname recently. It might be cheap for locals. But its very hard to find a Hotel in Paramaribo for less than 50 US. And if you times that with 30 you are already at 1500 per month for just lodging. (Of course there are always ways around: you can sleep rough even in Dubai on the street and pay nothing. I am just talking about average costs for a backpacking tourist.) What I did in Suriname was travelling south to Pokigron. The last village with a road connection. And then I rented a dugout from a local schoolboy. I made it up the suriname river over some rapids, slept in my tent, hunted caimans and visited the Maroons, former slaves, in their jungle villages. I enjoyed it a lot. So if you are into this kind of self organized trips you can get it cheap. But if you need a travel agency it will be pricy.
I also left a comment above: because you just try to get clicks. But you clearly never visited the places and therefore spread misinformation. Sorry. But thats the truth.
i live in Cambodia, live in a gated community with outdoor gym, supermarket and a pool.. $400 a month all in, food bill is around $50 a week.
Share the city it’s on my potential move list. Last question how long did it take you to learn? I liked Siem Reap but also like the capital somewhat.
@@faizanxfrwd im a teacher so have to live in Phnom Penh for work. If you mean, how long has it taken me to learn the language then, ive not, i speak basic conversational Khmer at best. Good luck with your move.
Wow, that sounds amazing! You're living the dream, my friend. Thanks for sharing your experience in Cambodia. I'm sure many people would love to visit there someday. 😊
Your valuable info opens up exciting possibilities. Thanks for guiding us to budget-friendly living!
Hey! So stoked to hear you’re finding the info useful. Stick around for more budget-friendly tips and tricks! 😊
Discovering the top 10 cheapest countries to live lavishly on $1000 a month is eye-opening. Your valuable info opens up exciting possibilities.
Hey there! So glad you found the video helpful. It’s amazing what a little bit of budgeting can do, right? Stay tuned for more tips and tricks! 😊
Including China is cringe. They don't offer permanent residence, retirement or other appropriate visas except in exceptional circumstances. Also good luck with regional dialects even if you know Mandarin. Socially, you will be ostracized.
Hey, thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts. I respect your opinion, but I disagree with some of your points. China is not cringe, it’s a diverse and fascinating country with a rich culture and history. Sure, getting a permanent residence or retirement visa is not easy, but there are other options such as work, student, or tourist visas that can allow you to stay for a long time. And yes, there are many regional dialects in China, but Mandarin is widely spoken and understood by most people. Plus, learning a new language is always fun and rewarding. As for being socially ostracized, I think that depends on your attitude and willingness to adapt and make friends. I have met many expats who live happily and comfortably in China, and they have nothing but positive things to say about their experience. So, I think China deserves to be on the list of the cheapest countries to live lavishly on $1000 a month. Cheers! 😊
You're QUITE WRONG, but if you like it, just go for it!!!!!!
Thanks for your feedback. I respect your opinion, but I did my research and I stand by my choices. These countries offer great value for money, amazing culture, and beautiful scenery. Maybe you should give them a try before you judge. Cheers! 😊
Typical clickbait content of someone who never visited this places.
At 0:35 they even show Singapore. Which is not exactly one of the ten cheapest destinations. But actually the single most expansive spot on the whole globe.
I have been to Grenada recently for quite some time. Its not cheap. The Caribbean in general is not cheap. Islands are seldom cheap. And most tourists here are wealthy pensioners, ex lawyers from Britain or Florida coming with their own sailing yacht. Because there is no public ferry service that transports tourists between the Islands. And the prices are adapted to this yacht people.
Croatia on the coast in summer is in contrast to your claims one of the most expansive tourist destinations worldwide at all. If you park a car for a month at the coast of croatia in summer, you are already close to 1000 US Dollar just for parking fees with around 30 US Dollar daily.
You show Dubrovnik at 7:26. Here the average price for one night in a Hostel, the cheapest accommodation available, so not a Hotel with some stars, is 130 US Dollar. When I was there I had to pay admission fee to be allowed to enter the city itself.
10 Cool travel destinations which are indeed cheap: Ukraine before the war, Columbia, Pakistan for adventurers, Slovenia compared to the rest of Europe, Iran, Thailand is indeed still relative inexpensive, specially if you take into account, that Thailand caters for decades for the need of the typical tourist. West of Nepal. Senegal and Gambia. Timor Leste. To name just a few.
Hi, thanks for your comment. I appreciate your feedback and your perspective. I'm sorry to hear that you had a different experience than me in some of these places. I agree that some of them can be expensive depending on the season, the location, and the type of accommodation. However, I also think that there are ways to find cheaper options, such as staying in local homestays, using public transportation, or cooking your own food. I based my video on my own research and I tried to give a realistic estimate of the average cost of living in each country. Of course, everyone's budget and lifestyle may vary, and I respect that. I'm glad that you shared some other cool travel destinations that are indeed cheap. I would love to visit them someday. Thanks for watching and happy travels! 😊
really enjoyed watching your video but as a video editor found some error in the video I think we have to connect to solve the errors and I will do it for free
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! Your offer to help fix the errors is incredibly generous. Thank you for your support and let's connect to make it even better!
@@TheGlobalAdventures_ thanks for responding how I connect with you to share about error