I’ve been to London once so I defer to moms who’s been worldwide her entire career. She says Italy (Rome)
Your thoughts?
Your thoughts?
Thank you, James Joyce.I would be not there Warm wet.
So, having been to Italy numerous times, and yes, Tgar loves Rome, you don’t really want to retire in that city unless you are prepared for a major lifestyle change. Tgar sees you as more of a man who would enjoy a smaller coastal town such as Messina, Salerno, Naples, ( larger ) or Sorrento.I’ve been to London once so I defer to moms who’s been worldwide her entire career. She says Italy (Rome)
Your thoughts?
Does Baja Mexico count?I’ve been to London once so I defer to moms who’s been worldwide her entire career. She says Italy (Rome)
Your thoughts?
I’ve been to London once so I defer to moms who’s been worldwide her entire career. She says Italy (Rome)
Your thoughts?
Yea I'm feeling the whole Tuscany vibe.Yes - Paris in a second (France in general - Côte d’Azur, Bretagne, Champagne, Alsace, Provence, Loire Valley). Maybe Germany or Italy (love Tuscany). But sure - probably Europe only though.
There are no houses to rent in Tuscany.Yea I'm feeling the whole Tuscany vibe.
What is that in dollars?Contemplating such a move at the moment. Retired about 6 months ago. Wife still working in a corporate job but doing so mostly remotely and probably for no more than another year. I just received my Portuguese birth certificate and will be heading to Lisbon next month for my citizenship card and passport. My daughter is pursuing the same and then my wife will look to get hers although it’s a bit more complicated. Anyway, have been to Portugal a number of times and there is just something about the pace of life, low cost of living, and enjoyment of those little simple things that just really completely won us over. Think Italy but even more chill. It’s been on the list of best places to retire for a long time now. Been examining the Sliver Coast region between Lisbon and Porto, specifically the towns of Peniche and Nazare, also a great area just south of Lisbon called Sisembra. If I‘m not looking at the beach I want to be no more than a 10-15 minute walk. Lots of beautiful new construction and you can get 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, want to leave room for company, with lots of amenities for between 325,000€ - 400,000€ And thats “asking” price.
Good luck in your search!
My cousin did a lot of homework and had narrowed it down to Costa Rico and Portugal. He was able to check all the boxes with Portugal.I've read quite a few good things about retiring in Portugal.
My cousin retired in Santarém and loves it. He is content there.Contemplating such a move at the moment. Retired about 6 months ago. Wife still working in a corporate job but doing so mostly remotely and probably for no more than another year. I just received my Portuguese birth certificate and will be heading to Lisbon next month for my citizenship card and passport. My daughter is pursuing the same and then my wife will look to get hers although it’s a bit more complicated. Anyway, have been to Portugal a number of times and there is just something about the pace of life, low cost of living, and enjoyment of those little simple things that just really completely won us over. Think Italy but even more chill. It’s been on the list of best places to retire for a long time now. Been examining the Sliver Coast region between Lisbon and Porto, specifically the towns of Peniche and Nazare, also a great area just south of Lisbon called Sisembra. If I‘m not looking at the beach I want to be no more than a 10-15 minute walk. Lots of beautiful new construction and you can get 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, want to leave room for company, with lots of amenities for between 325,000€ - 400,000€ And thats “asking” price.
Good luck in your search!
Hamburg Pennsylvania. Enjoy yourself.I’m looking for a place with the best coffee and most accepting hot women.
Son 1 and his crew LOVE baja so YES it countsDoes Baja Mexico count?
If so then a mega yes.
Only problem is I don’t know where the f that isMy cousin retired in Santarém and loves it. He is content there.
Moms consulting gig just bought a company in Dublin, they’re sending her (us) over this summer, guessing for a month or two. She’s of the people, we’re gonna KILL. 1 and 2 are def visiting. Moms family is from KillarneyWife and I have decided to spend a month each year in a different country starting next summer. Have booked a house on the west coast of Ireland from mid-July to mid-August.
In Portugal 40 miles NE of Lisbon. I was responding to the person writing about Portugal.Only problem is I don’t know where the f that is
Portugal for the Win. It's like California without the Californians.My cousin retired and moved to Portugal. He loves it there and has no regrets. We have friends who retired and are living out there lives in Barcelona. They love it and have no regrets. We are considering somewhere in Europe as an option but have no firm plans.
I would retire to the West Coast of Ireland. Rented a house on the outskirts of Doolin. Waking up to that view eveyday would be magical. People are very nice as wellWife and I have decided to spend a month each year in a different country starting next summer. Have booked a house on the west coast of Ireland from mid-July to mid-August.
Funny you mention boats. My wife’s last gig she was discussing doing 5 years in Rome, she retired before it happened. But we were looking at apartments and making plans. I wasn’t thinking boats, i was thinking alpsSo, having been to Italy numerous times, and yes, Tgar loves Rome, you don’t really want to retire in that city unless you are prepared for a major lifestyle change. Tgar sees you as more of a man who would enjoy a smaller coastal town such as Messina, Salerno, Naples, ( larger ) or Sorrento.
You should consider spending some time over there exploring along with Mexico. Oldest just returned from a week of getting high and playing music in San Miguel De Allende which is in the mountains in the center of the country, artist community. Tgar sees you as more of a Cabo man, got to have a place to park that boat.
After her husband died, my wife's grandmother spent her winters in San Miguel De Allende. I also worked with someone who was born there, and they were pretty proud of it. It's a place that my wife and I plan to visit.So, having been to Italy numerous times, and yes, Tgar loves Rome, you don’t really want to retire in that city unless you are prepared for a major lifestyle change. Tgar sees you as more of a man who would enjoy a smaller coastal town such as Messina, Salerno, Naples, ( larger ) or Sorrento.
You should consider spending some time over there exploring along with Mexico. Oldest just returned from a week of getting high and playing music in San Miguel De Allende which is in the mountains in the center of the country, artist community. Tgar sees you as more of a Cabo man, got to have a place to park that boat.
LolololPortugal for the Win. It's like California without the Californians.
100% agree with you. Like I mentioned before, my wife has been everywhere except this country. She wants to buy a RV (that means we’re buying a RV) and see every US national park. We hit the road this summer if we get our house sold.I like southern Germany. I’m intrigued by New Zealand, although I’ve never been there. I have a great sense of security living in the US, as whacky as it can get sometimes. I don’t know whether I could ever pull the trigger on retirement overseas.
Our daughter is loving Paris. She also spent a week in Barcelona and was impressed with the beauty.Yes - Paris in a second (France in general - Côte d’Azur, Bretagne, Champagne, Alsace, Provence, Loire Valley). Maybe Germany or Italy (love Tuscany). But sure - probably Europe only though.
My girl says no way to Paris. Says the local hostility is real. She’s probably worked 20-30 weeks in Paris over the years and she speaks French, is a walker and an artist.Our daughter is loving Paris. She also spent a week in Barcelona and was impressed with the beauty.
Moms consulting gig just bought a company in Dublin, they’re sending her (us) over this summer, guessing for a month or two. She’s of the people, we’re gonna KILL. 1 and 2 are def visiting. Moms family is from Killarney
My girl says no way to Paris. Says the local hostility is real. She’s probably worked 20-30 weeks in Paris over the years and she speaks French, is a walker and an artist.
Our daughter is studying abroad this semester. She has a double major in Business and French, but Smeal doesn't accept any of the credits if you take business courses there, and the business courses are in English. So she chose the program that's in French only and is finishing up her electives there. She's okay with the Parisians, but does have some funny stories. She loves cities - a bit introverted - and would like to do her internship in Paris too. The turning point for her was that once she learned to navigate the Metro, she was sold.My girl says no way to Paris. Says the local hostility is real. She’s probably worked 20-30 weeks in Paris over the years and she speaks French, is a walker and an artist.