There are some wine tours that you can do on Pico, as it is what they are known for after all, but don’t come with an American sensibility because these tours aren’t like what you’d expect in the States: the tours are more about the process, and the culture, and less about the...
There’s always something going on in town, so there’s plenty to do. And the large expat community is always involved in clubs, gatherings, or events. The Club de Leones (Lions Club) is very active, or you might find yourself joining the Grecia Sports League or the Nature Club. With...
The UAE is an Expat teacher’s paradise. Teaching abroad in theUnited Arab Emirates (UAE)is perfect for those interested in working in a Muslim or Middle Eastern country with slightly less culture shock (only slightly) than Saudi Arabia. If you are from a Western country, teaching in the U...
On being an expat on Cyprus–GB News ... the expat explained you could plan something weeks in advance and know you will have the weather you want. "The weather is consistent and you can do other things, we spend so much more time outside..." Expat in Dubai: the culture of "splurg...
Few of us ever do that because we need a paycheck to pay our bills. But if you’re tired of working yourself to the bone just to live paycheck-to-paycheck in a boring American neighborhood, you don’t have to. You can live a comfortable middle-class lifestyle on $2,000 per month ...
Before considering a new life abroad, we recommend profiling yourself ruthlessly. There are expat destinations in countries around the world to suit just about every taste. So, it’s up to you to be honest with yourself about what you need. What kind of climate do you like best? Do you ...
After travelling to Costa Rica, more and more digital nomads are choosing to make this slice of paradise home. Pura Vida, baby.Photo: @joemiddlehurst And these days, it’s easier to do so than ever thanks to their digital nomad visa! As if the views and good vibes weren’t enough, ...
Costa Rica is one of the world’s most famous retirement havens. Live And Invest Overseas Founding PublisherKathleen Peddicord played a role in that notoriety. She was among the first to herald its appeal a handful of decades ago. In more recent history, we’ve focused more on its next-do...
Have you lived or traveled in a country with electricity rationing? How many people reading this really know what it’s like to have power rationing on a daily long term basis? How do you think it would affect your travel, and how would you cope?
in an urban suburb, I find the small town quality that has left these two areas where I now live. People talk to each other, take time to talk, and there is interaction. The outdoor areas are getting too well known in the digital age – do I really need to listen to NPR at full...