The Ultimate Location to Live with Unbeatable Value

Oct 25, 2023 | Digital Nomad | 44 comments

The Ultimate Location to Live with Unbeatable Value




Finding the best value place to live in the world is a topic that intrigues many people. With the rising cost of living in popular cities, many individuals and families are seeking alternatives that provide affordability without compromising on quality of life. This article aims to shed light on one of the best value places to live in the world, highlighting its attractions, amenities, and affordable living options.

Portugal, a stunning country located in southern Europe, is often dubbed as one of the best value places to live. This hidden gem offers a myriad of advantages, making it an ideal destination for individuals seeking an affordable yet fulfilling lifestyle.

The cost of living in Portugal is notably lower than in many European countries. Housing prices, in particular, are very attractive. Whether you are looking to rent or buy, Portugal offers a range of affordable options. Cities like Lisbon, Porto, and Faro provide a vast selection of apartments and houses to suit all budgets. Additionally, property taxes and utilities tend to be reasonably priced, further contributing to the overall affordability.

Another aspect that makes Portugal a great value place to live is the quality of life it affords. The country boasts a mild climate, stunning landscapes, and an abundance of recreational activities. From the sunny beaches in the Algarve region to the lush green valleys in the Douro Valley, Portugal offers a diverse and beautiful environment that caters to various interests. Moreover, the country is known for its welcoming and friendly locals, making it easy to integrate into the community and feel at home.

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In Portugal, one can also enjoy a cost-effective healthcare system that provides high-quality medical services. The country’s public healthcare is accessible to both residents and expats at affordable rates. Private healthcare options are also available for those seeking additional perks and faster services.

Transportation in Portugal is another notable advantage that adds to its value. Efficient public transportation, including buses, trams, trains, and metros, connect major cities and towns throughout the country. The cost of public transportation is relatively low, allowing for easy and affordable travel within Portugal and even to neighboring countries.

The culinary scene in Portugal is renowned, and it offers exceptional value for food lovers. From traditional local dishes to international cuisines, the country’s restaurants and cafes serve a wide array of delicious meals at affordable prices. Fresh produce and seafood are abundant, making it possible to enjoy healthy and tasty meals without breaking the bank.

In terms of education, Portugal also offers excellent value. The country is home to several reputable universities, offering a broad range of programs for both domestic and international students. Tuition fees are generally much lower compared to other European countries, and the standard of education remains high.

Considering all these factors, it is easy to see why Portugal stands out as one of the best value places to live in the world. Its affordability, coupled with a high standard of living, makes it an attractive option for individuals and families seeking a balanced and enjoyable lifestyle. So, if you are looking for a place that offers an affordable cost of living, breathtaking scenery, warm weather, friendly people, and a rich cultural experience, Portugal may just be the perfect destination for you.

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44 Comments

  1. Jason Gibson

    I'm a central, eastern Europe guy. That is just my tastes.

    Reply
  2. Jason Gibson

    World class Healthcare that won't bankrupt you.

    Reply
  3. wayne smith

    Andrew how much stuff that you built is dependent on the US military protection of oil that the US citizen paid for that you got for free by paying no taxes, you owe the US military a lot of money, I think you should pay it to the veterans.

    Reply
  4. M Africa

    I was in Singapore which is located right next to Malaysia and a lot of the workers in Singapore live in Malaysia because its so cheap to live especially compared to Singapore. I used to live in the US and now live in Africa, South and Central Africa. Johannesburg is also very inexpensive to live especially if you want a nice high end home to retire in. Homes that would cost 30 million to 50 million or more in the US are only 1 to 6 million in Johannesburg.

    Reply
  5. KWH

    I LOVE PENANG!

    Reply
  6. VanBarrett Design

    But it’s really hot there, air conditioning all the time.

    Reply
  7. Rusty Colon

    In Malaysia, those who sell drugs can be punished with death. Just for having drugs in your possession, you can be fined, jailed, or deported. Driving drunk is also punished harshly in Malaysia.

    No thanks.

    Reply
  8. Michael

    Pass just because of the very high humidity

    Reply
  9. K33

    I lived in Kuala Lumpur for a bit but I'm not a fan of huge cities (unless they're in Japan…). I liked Penang a lot more.

    Reply
  10. salzach353 Thomas

    Official religion is Islam. Not a good for Westerners. How stable is the country?

    Reply
  11. JohnO

    No Karens…but if you want a spliff??

    Reply
  12. JohnO

    But it rains every afternoon….like almost EVERY afternoon
    And Dengue?
    Not having had sprogs i need stuff to do….no indie rock or English speaking theatre
    Love visiting KL though

    Reply
  13. s burk

    Thank you Andrew!!!

    Reply
  14. Rod Rickard

    Surely, recent changes in the Malaysian M2M program makes living in KL far less than it used to be ?

    Reply
  15. gcxred4kat9

    If I had a son with an entrepreneurial spirit, I would tell him to study you and go see the world and live vicariously through him. As a married man with 2 dogs and kinda regular responsibilities, as much as I'd like to go see the world, I just really can't. Maybe in my next life.

    Reply
  16. avihai mz

    1. I would never live in a religius muslim country!
    2. The regium is extremely antisematic
    3. They have a 20% buddhist population that live with less rights than the muslim population
    For conclusion: if you are a practicing jew or buddhist don't move there

    Reply
  17. Julie Rawlins

    Oh yeah near an airport, if you just want to disappear – Malaysia flight 370

    Reply
  18. Prester John

    A Taco Bell in Kuala Lumpur… we're cruisi'n! LOL Hopefully they stop there. Authentic Latin cuisine is delicious and might work really well in Malaysia. SELAMAT

    Reply
  19. steven hensel

    Did you look into Panama? Safe, sophisticated, first world medical on the cheap. We live on the beach in a beautiful highrise for pennies on the dollar compared to US

    Reply
  20. Brent Graham

    your analysis is just wrong. Getting kick backs??

    Reply
  21. IKnowYouKnow

    I will rent one of the rooms you just mentioned in the city centre KL apartment that you own for $300 a month. Can rent it for 5 months.

    Reply
  22. Laidbackjames1

    This guy should get a ful checkup especially BP his left eye seems to be just slightly off and slower then his right and I believe thats a warning sign of stroke among other things.

    Reply
  23. Trendy Brown

    For years Hong Kong was my favorite city followed by Singapore. Both are extremly expensive and Hong Kong under CCP rule is getting…scarry. I have family in Hong Kong and they got citizenship in Singapore so they'd have an exit plan if the CCP continues to get evermore authoritarian.

    Reply
  24. Trendy Brown

    I spent years working in Malaysia as an engineer because we had a large factory there. I like Malaysia and love the people and the food is great, but I got tired of the disorder and chaos and bizarre government policies. I'm back in the US now, Salt Lake City, and it's not too expensive and I love to ski with my kids so we're at the ski resort every week all winter. Honestly, Switzerland skiing has nothing on the Utah resorts. The other place we love to spend time is Mexico City. The weather seems to always be great and in areas like Condesa it's very civilized, safe, great food, and the flight back and forth isn't bad.

    Reply
  25. Erika Weber

    Muslim country? Not if you're woman, no thanks.

    Reply
  26. galaxytrio

    Sounds wonderful, unless you're gay, of course. Sodomy, defined to include oral sex, is a criminal offense and, in 2015, Human Rights Watch stated "Discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people is pervasive in Malaysia. "

    Reply
  27. rantler

    In less than 2 weeks im finally back to KL
    Im so happy

    Reply
  28. Norm Schriever

    Yo! Nicaragua and Cambodia are actually amazing places to live. Lived there before and a lot of wealthy Canadians moved there during Covid. Cambodia is super special, too, and a wonderful country and culture. Super incredible place.

    Reply
  29. Ju

    Arrêter avec l'Asie c'est complètement surfer…

    Reply
  30. Andrew

    Kuala Lumpur is fun too.

    Reply
  31. stopato

    300 Per week?
    300 per month?
    Which is it?

    Reply
  32. michael richie

    I have a beautiful home for sale in Thailand for 300,000.$ .This is the authors view. 25 years here.

    Reply
  33. Rino Romandini

    The thing that interests me most is health, here in Europe I can check where food comes from and the poisons it has been exposed to, whether it is good doesn't matter at all. Normally, products in Asia exceed the European limit for pesticides and preservatives by thousands of times. Regarding Kuala Lampur it is very humid and this environment is not healthy for the body.

    Reply
  34. Tiahnah Göbel

    Hey, I'd be so interested in your thoughts on South Africa? I'd imagine as a foreigner coming to live here making other currencies, you'd have a world-class experience in many regards.

    As a middle income South african, it feels soooo scary and difficult to move countries. Our currency is so weak.

    Reply
  35. Deborah Davis

    How are dogs viewed and accessibility ♿

    Reply
  36. jj delamo

    Retire in the Philippines on $2,000/mo. if you have $300,000 invested in dividend-paying stocks/ETFs, with average annual yield of 8%, you can generate $2,000/mo income WITHOUT touching principal.

    Reply

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