10 Best European Cities to Start a New Life
Vložit
- čas přidán 28. 05. 2024
- What are the best countries in Europe to start a new life? Have recent events prompted you to consider leaving your country? Making a shift in one's life is frequently a great decision. Consider the positive aspects of life! The opportunity to start new initiatives, spend more time with your family, push yourself to new limits, and make a difference will present throughout your life.
Here are the ten best cities in Europe to start a new life:
10. Athens, Greece.
It is tempting to relocate to a Greek island for expatriates, but there are several realities to consider, particularly if you are still working and not yet retired. These include the quality of the internet, the proximity of international schools and airports, and the prospects for employment. For these reasons, ex-pats frequently choose Athens as their home base. The city provides co-working spaces for digital nomads, roommates at reasonable rates, and moderate rents for a European capital; it also offers a high quality of life for those who enjoy culture, gastronomy, and nightlife.
It is believed that about half of the population of Athens has a very excellent command of the English language, which is higher than the levels of proficiency found in France or Italy, for example. The ability to communicate in some basic Greek, on the other hand, will enable you to deal with administrative procedures that can be more cumbersome in Greece than in other areas of the world.
9. Brussels, Belgium.
Brussels is cosmopolitan, open to the world, and the home of numerous international organizations and corporations. It also boasts a vibrant artistic heart, a distinguished and underground cultural scene that is unique in the world, and a dynamic creative heart. Open your eyes, and you will be able to understand the intricacies of this city and fall in love with it very quickly if you truly open your eyes.
Brussels, a primarily French-speaking city, is the capital of Flanders and the capital of the European Union. It's a weird yet welcome place to visit. Brussels is a capital on a human scale, with a slower pace than Paris or London, but it is no less important. Brussels is an excellent choice for digital nomads because of its numerous international schools, which serve as a hub of socializing for both the young and elderly. It is also an excellent choice for ex-pats with children because of its many foreign schools. Brussels is an excellent alternative for a short-term or long-term stay because the Belgian capital's rentals are reasonably reasonable compared to other major cities such as Paris or London. It is one of the best cities in Europe to start a new life.
8. Istanbul, Turkey.
Because of its advantageous location along the Bosporus River, Istanbul has long been a center of trade and industry for merchants and manufacturers throughout history. History and culture permeate the structures and people of this city, which served as the administrative center for both the Eastern Roman Empire and then the Ottoman Empire. Ex-pats will be mesmerized by the epic majesty of the Hagia Sophia and the Blue Mosque, as well as the enchantment of the Basilica Cistern, which is a must-see. Even though the Hippodrome of Constantinople dates back to antiquity, the medieval stone Galata Tower, located in the city's old neighborhood, commands the city's skyline.
Because of Istanbul's low cost of living, it is simple and reasonably priced to enjoy a good standard of living in a comfortable environment. Even though supermarkets are convenient locations to buy groceries, expatriates in Istanbul will undoubtedly appreciate the high-quality ingredients and products available in the city's famed covered marketplaces, such as the Grand Bazaar. Generally speaking, restaurants and cafés in the lower to intermediate categories are inexpensive and offer excellent value for money. The education system is also considered great, and you could even move with your family.
Subscribe to my Channel: shorturl.at/lnC79
Website: learningcanteen.com/
✅ For business inquiries, contact me at olumayowaonline@yahoo.com
---------Support my channel------
Bitcoin: 3AUhicWAZ2WhsuajJaY2MhBQustFx18hQn
Paypal: olumayowaonline@yahoo.com
Try Tubebuddy for free: www.tubebuddy.com/learningcan...
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
This video contains images that were used under a Creative Commons License.
If you have any issue with the photos used in my channel or you find something that belongs to you before you claim it to youtube, please SEND ME A MESSAGE and I will DELETE it immediately. Thanks for understanding.
#europe
I like your vedio🔥
I was so pleasantly surprised to see Edinburgh at number one. I’m visiting there next year, but after watching this, I may not want to come home!
Hamburg interests me the most on the list. Brussels would be terrific to live in for a while too. Madeira would likely be life changing. 😊
Please do your research. Jobs do not pay a livable wage in Athens, also high crime rate and stress. Also, really high taxes on income and on property, and not good health care.
true, but also understand expats usually work from the internet. therefore earn USD, not the local currency
@@cIoudbank They use euros in Athens and for what it offers it's ridiculously overpriced
Edinburgh is pronunciation is as follows
" Edin - borough "
No it’s not it’s pronounced
“Edin-burr”
I thought it was Eden-burj
Edinburgh isn't the largest city in Scotland, it is the capital though
It has the largest prices in Scotland though.
Seriously - Brussels?
I want to live in Europe.
Half the world does. That's why it's almost impossible to get permission.
In Denmark is difficult to get the residence,unless you are from EU
Brussels 😅😅😅😅
I do not know who are making those videos about living in Europe (most probably some americans that they never put a foot in Europe). It is funny for me to see here on this list Wien and Hamburg. I really do not understand why people from US will chose Germany, Austria or France for living. You should avoid those countryes just because people are not friendly, polite , yes maybe but for sure not friendly. Most of the population of those countryes still have an imperialistic view and most of them are nationalistic and think they are superior than the rest of the world just because they are part of that culture. In germanic and french countryes, most people will refuse speaking english even if they will know it and it will be very difficult to get involved with the locals. Most of the eastern european migrants of those countryes leave those coutry after a while and do not want to remain there and to get citzenship. Bruxelles it is the exception, but still, you might found a lil bit of the described attitude even there. As for the scandinavian countries, even english it is not a problem at all, people are cold and less sociable, it will be difficult to make friends there (especially locals) and you will feel alone. I can not necessary name cities but you should take a look moving in Europe to countryes such as Ireland, UK, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxemburg, Italy, Croatia, Czech Republic, Poland, Romania and Cyprus. By the way some noridcs and especialy germans migrate too, predominantly in south Europe or Australia. I think eastern part of Europe it is very underestimated.
Unless you hold an EU Passport you can't move to any of them. To countries outside the EU you need residence and work permits, these are very difficult to obtain. Yes. EU Passport holders need them for non EU countries.
Istanbul is probably the easiest regarding visas but despite being an incredibly fascinating place it's also not for everybody... It's a giant city with too much traffic, too little green spaces and all the other cons for a city that grew way too fast in the last decades.
Vaduz for the win
AI-generated, computer-narrated vid that offers less actual content than an in-flight magazine article 😢
What a bad video