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NU Life Retiring Abroad
Canada
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 11 ธ.ค. 2012
Hi,
I am Shahram from Canada. With 55, I decided it is time to retire. I want to travel and explore other countries and cultures. Corona has taught me that I must not take my life for granted. Life is about learning and experiencing, not about being a slave of our materialistic urges and working all the time to retire late and old.
For many years, I worked hard for the money. Now, it is time that the money works for me.
Follow me as I share my adventures with you. Hopefully, I can inspire you to find your own way and paradise too.
Thanks,
Shahram
I am Shahram from Canada. With 55, I decided it is time to retire. I want to travel and explore other countries and cultures. Corona has taught me that I must not take my life for granted. Life is about learning and experiencing, not about being a slave of our materialistic urges and working all the time to retire late and old.
For many years, I worked hard for the money. Now, it is time that the money works for me.
Follow me as I share my adventures with you. Hopefully, I can inspire you to find your own way and paradise too.
Thanks,
Shahram
S01-E14: Pros/Cons of Turkey, Cost Of Living
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad
I spent a whole month in Turkey in February 2022. I drove over 4000 kilometres and stayed in a few cities along the Mediterranean Sea to experience and gather information about these cities and life in Turkey. Even though I visited some tourist areas, my first goal was to figure out how Turkey scores as a place to live long-term or permanently as a retiree.
In this video, I share my findings on the daily life of Turkey. I visited Antalya, Adana, Alanya, Fethiye, Bodrum, Kas, Kalkan and Denizli. My favourite city remains Fethiye and then Antalya.
For the cost of living, I chose Antalya where I stayed for over 10 days and visited different neighbourhoods. Antalya is a popular destination for tourists, digital nomads and retirees. Many expats live there. Antalya scores mid-range in terms of expenses, especially for housing.
The expenses for grocery shopping in Turkey were similar wherever I stayed. The big difference in costs is mostly related to the accommodation.
For housing and neighbourhood, I had and have high standards. Of course, you can rent an apartment in Antalya (e.g. 2 bdrm) for 300 to 400 CAD. But those neighbourhoods or apartments would not meet my criteria. So, if you are on a tight budget you can definitely live in cheaper places.
At last, I want to note that I found that Turkish people are generally very nice, respectful, open-minded and hospitable. It was easy to get used to their customs and "rules". Always use your "common sense".
Now that I have been back to Canada, I am looking and preparing for my next destination That I will reveal soon.
I hope you find this video informative and that it provides some good tips if you plan to travel to Turkey.
Until then,
NU Life retiring abroad
00:00 Intro
00:36 Pros, Weather
01:40 Infrastructure
03:54 Healthcare
04:25 Safety
05:00 Large Country, nature, history, cities
06:00 Cons
06:15 Economy
08:10 Stray dogs and cats
09:37 Housing
10:37 Smoking
11:48 Cost of living in Turkey, Antalya
#turkey #turkey2022 #retire #Vacation #Cost #CostOfLiving #Antalya #CostoflifeinTurkey #MoveToTurkey #RetireInTurkey #lifeInTurkey #cheapRetirement #1000perMonth #Antalya Turkey
#alanya #fethiye #bodrum #adana #kalkan
I spent a whole month in Turkey in February 2022. I drove over 4000 kilometres and stayed in a few cities along the Mediterranean Sea to experience and gather information about these cities and life in Turkey. Even though I visited some tourist areas, my first goal was to figure out how Turkey scores as a place to live long-term or permanently as a retiree.
In this video, I share my findings on the daily life of Turkey. I visited Antalya, Adana, Alanya, Fethiye, Bodrum, Kas, Kalkan and Denizli. My favourite city remains Fethiye and then Antalya.
For the cost of living, I chose Antalya where I stayed for over 10 days and visited different neighbourhoods. Antalya is a popular destination for tourists, digital nomads and retirees. Many expats live there. Antalya scores mid-range in terms of expenses, especially for housing.
The expenses for grocery shopping in Turkey were similar wherever I stayed. The big difference in costs is mostly related to the accommodation.
For housing and neighbourhood, I had and have high standards. Of course, you can rent an apartment in Antalya (e.g. 2 bdrm) for 300 to 400 CAD. But those neighbourhoods or apartments would not meet my criteria. So, if you are on a tight budget you can definitely live in cheaper places.
At last, I want to note that I found that Turkish people are generally very nice, respectful, open-minded and hospitable. It was easy to get used to their customs and "rules". Always use your "common sense".
Now that I have been back to Canada, I am looking and preparing for my next destination That I will reveal soon.
I hope you find this video informative and that it provides some good tips if you plan to travel to Turkey.
Until then,
NU Life retiring abroad
00:00 Intro
00:36 Pros, Weather
01:40 Infrastructure
03:54 Healthcare
04:25 Safety
05:00 Large Country, nature, history, cities
06:00 Cons
06:15 Economy
08:10 Stray dogs and cats
09:37 Housing
10:37 Smoking
11:48 Cost of living in Turkey, Antalya
#turkey #turkey2022 #retire #Vacation #Cost #CostOfLiving #Antalya #CostoflifeinTurkey #MoveToTurkey #RetireInTurkey #lifeInTurkey #cheapRetirement #1000perMonth #Antalya Turkey
#alanya #fethiye #bodrum #adana #kalkan
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S01-E13: Turkey Bodrum, real estate prices, locations
มุมมอง 1.8K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad If you missed my video about Alanya, check out the link below: th-cam.com/video/mQ0lIPIvjRY/w-d-xo.html After staying a few days in Alanya, I headed to Bodrum where I had an Airbnb for a week. There were a few route options to choose from. I decided on one that would go through inland. The drive was very nice. I had to pass t...
S01-E12: Retiring in Turkey 2022, Why NOT Alanya, Sapadere Canyon
มุมมอง 5802 ปีที่แล้ว
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad If you missed my first video about Alanya, check out the link below: th-cam.com/video/mQ0lIPIvjRY/w-d-xo.html After staying a few days in Alanya, on my last day, I wanted to explore Sapedere Canyon which was recommended to me. Only 20 km far from Alanya, it supposes to be beautiful and worthy of a visit and a 45-minute drive....
S01-E11: Retiring in Turkey 2022, Pamukkale, Hierapolis, Denizli
มุมมอง 4642 ปีที่แล้ว
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad Pamukkale is one of the places that many tourists visit. Originally, I hadn't planned to visit Pamukkale. But after I changed my plans in Bodrum I decided to drive to Pamukkale. I booked an Airbnb in Denizli which is about 20 minutes from Pamukkale. In Denizli, there were better options for accommodations. The city of Pamukka...
S01-E10: Turkey 2022, Kaş, Costs, Kaputaş Beach, Halk Beach
มุมมอง 5342 ปีที่แล้ว
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad I had heard so much about Kas (Antalya region) before I started the trip to Turkey that I thought I had to visit this town. Originally, I had planned to stay in Kas for 17 days. But many things changed during my trip to Turkey and I had to change my plans for Kas. I changed the booking of my AirBnB for 6 days instead. After v...
S01-E09: Turkey 2022, Fethiye City, Neighborhoods, Prices, Properties
มุมมอง 5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad After Bodrum, I was really looking forward to visiting Fethiye. At the same time, I was hoping Fethiye would surprise me better than Bodrum did. When I first arrived in Fethiye, I could sense the potential this city had. I had to wait until the next day to discover the city, as I had arrived the early evening before the sunse...
S01-E08: Turkey 2022, Alanya
มุมมอง 1.6K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad After Adana, I wanted to visit Alanya. I had heard a lot about Alanya and its beautiful landscape and the expats' communities. I rented a beautiful and modern Airbnb in a central location downtown close to the beach, the long promenade, cafes, and restaurants. Everything was planned carefully and set for the best experience i...
Turkey February 2022, Fethiye First Impression
มุมมอง 5442 ปีที่แล้ว
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad I arrived in Fethiye. My first impression of this beautiful city is: BEAUTIFUL and PEACEFUL Could Fethiye be the city I can live long term or even retire? The city seems to offer everything I have been looking for in Turkey. In contrary to other Turkish cities by the Mediterranean Sea, this city looks less touristic, more rel...
S01-E07: Turkey February 2022, Adana City
มุมมอง 2.9K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad In the second week of our stay in Turkey, we drove from Antalya to Adana city. We wanted to experience a city more inland, and Adana seemed to be a nice fit. The ride to Adana was beautiful (I will feature the trip in a video). However, on the 2nd day in Adana, we received a call from Vanda's family. There was a serious emerg...
S01-E06: Turkey February 2022 Costs Of Living Antalya
มุมมอง 7202 ปีที่แล้ว
Subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad We stayed in Antalya from Jan 29th to Feb 6th in an Airbnb in Koniyaalti. Most of the time, we ate outside since we wanted to explore different parts of Antalya. We want to have a feeling of what expensive ($$$) restaurants and cafes look like in Antalya. So we tried them and were surprised how affordable they were in comparison to ...
Winter 2022: Who wins? Turkey/Adana 20°C - Canada/Ottawa -20°C
มุมมอง 2842 ปีที่แล้ว
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad Teasing my Canadian friends and family in Canada about the winter in this part of Turkey where I have been for a few days. Do you know which city this is? There is a hint :) If you know write it in the comment section. #winter #turkey #turkey2022 #vacation #adana #ottawa #canada #weather
S01-E04: Antalya, Karain Cave
มุมมอง 2722 ปีที่แล้ว
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad On a beautiful February day, we drove approximately 1/2 hour to Karain cave. It is a very interesting site with lots of chambers and Greek inscriptions. It is actually a group of caves. It was our last day in Antalya before heading to another big city in Turkey. We gathered lots of information about Antalya, costs of living, ...
S01-E03: Turkey 2022, Antalya Old Town, Duden Waterfalls, Aquarium
มุมมอง 3802 ปีที่แล้ว
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad We visited Antalya's famous Aquarium. We then walked downtown and the Old Town of Antalya. The views of the different parts of Antalya from the cliffs are amazing. Watch this video and let us walk you through these parts of Antalya. You can provide your comments or questions and we try to answer them. We use a 10-point rating...
S01-E02: Antalya Konyaalti February 2022
มุมมอง 6262 ปีที่แล้ว
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad In February 2022, we stayed in Konyaalti of Antalya, Turkey, to explore this beautiful city as a potential place to retire. We visited many places there, gathered all kinds of information, and figured out the cost of living in Antalya. At the end of our stay in Turkey, we will discuss these costs and what a retirement life in...
Retiring With 55, Leaving From Canada To Turkey
มุมมอง 5572 ปีที่แล้ว
Please subscribe to my channel: th-cam.com/users/NULifeRetiringAbroad We just started our journey and we will provide more content and information in our next videos. We want to explore Turkey as a potential location for our retirement. Join us in this adventure and get real information about retirement living in Turkey. NU Life, retiring abroad #retired #canada #turkey #retired55 #turkey2022 #...
Ottawa here - been looking seriously at Turkiye for early retirement and appreciate the content. Sometimes the audio I a challenge (and in some videos, the constant music). Appreciate your efforts.
The music and wind make it difficult to hear what you are saying, trying to listen as you seem to have good info.
Hello Shahram ..liked your video. I am from Toronto too. are you stll in Turkey? let me know how to contact u.thks
Hi, Thanks for your comment. I am back in CA. Is there any information you need that I can help you with?
Thank you for your honest report. It is really hard now to tolerate smoking. In Australia they started to prohibit smoking in public places in the nineties. Smokers were hunted down. I lived in Turkiye 60 years ago. We couldn't drink tap water then. Wild dogs and cats were always around. From time to time the council put out poisonous baits. Then the dead animals were lying around in the heat for days, all blown up and smelly until the cadavers were collected. In Adana, we foreigner had to pay the rent a year in advance. There were three categories of rent. The most expensive was for the Americans, second for the Europeans, the lowest for the Turks. In Adana there was a large European community, all working on Incirlik Air Base. Many American Military families rented houses in town, because there was not enough base housing. 60 years ago Turkiye was a very backward country, but today it is highly developed, modern, advanced, and sophisticated as I can see from the many videos. Greetings from Australia.
Hi, thanks for your comment. Yes, I agree with you on all points. Unfortunately, smoking and stray dogs and cats' problems still exist. Some people find stray animals cute. But, I found especially stray dogs often annoying and sometimes even dangerous. Smoking in public places is a real problem in many countries in Europe. I think that Canada, US and Australia are very advanced in that regard.
@@NULifeRetiringAbroad Yeah, smoking is still terrible in Germany. I see it when I visit relatives there. After WW2 everybody seemed to be smoking in Germany, my parents, aunts, uncles etc. I never smoked, my husband on and off, but stopped with 50. My boys thankfully never took it up. I remember the time when smoking was allowed on airplanes. Later people had to sit in the back rows were smoking was allowed. It really was terrible when everybody smoked inside the house in winter, when all windows were closed.
Thanks for your video. Unbelievable how Adana has changed in 60 years. As a newly married couple we moved from Germany to Adana in 1961. My husband had a job with the Americans to work on Incirlik Air Base. At the time Adana had a population of only 500.000. For Europeans and Americans it was a big culture shock then. Many American Military family also lived in town, because there was not enough base housing. No highrise buildings then and lake Baraj was out in nowhere and not surrounded by any buildings. We lived near the railay station and for grocery shopping I walked to the bazaar. To get home with my shopping I hired a horse and carriage, called Arabaji (mind the spelling). You could buy beautiful vegetables, fruits, nuts and spices, but the meat was tough like an old leather boot. There were no European small goods available at that time, because Turkiye didn't import anything. Every 3 month we drove to Aleppo, where you could find those things. At the bazaar you found whole streets of copper smiths, with their beautiful chiseled pots, plates and lamps made out of copper and brass. Streets with only carpet mechants, who sold beautiful handmade carpets and rugs. I still have all my carpets and copper wares from Adana. Shops with clay wares. Other streets were vegetable and fruit vendors, streets who sold spices, nuts, legums etc. Shops who sold only gold. My goodness, so much gold. It looked unreal. It was very pricturesq, nothing like these cheap goods in your video. There was an issue with cloth. Women could not wear pants and shorts or a sun dress and men could not wear shorts, only trousers. Hardly any cars around, because you could not even buy a car. We had to fly back to Germany, buy a car there and drive it down to Adana. When we left the country after 4 years, we had to take the car out of the country. We could not sell it in Adana. Some wealthy Turkish friends had bought a secondhand car outside Turkiye and it was sitting for years at the border with customs, they just were not able to import it. Those were the days. Greetings from Australia.
Very interesting insight and information you are sharing. Thank you so much. Yes, it seems that Adana has changed a lot since then. I kind of liked Adana as a place to visit. It is somehow different than other touristic locations in Turkiye. I hope the city has not suffered a lot from the recent earthquakes.
My thoughts are with these beautiful people, please give what you can in relief of the devastation they have suffered in the wake of the Earthquake, February 2023
MaasyaaAllah...I have a friend from Adana. And I always wanna visit Adana, insyaaAllah one day. Thank you for this beautiful video. Enjoy ur Trip 🥰
Do you pay income tax to turkey for income you earned from canadian sources, like canadian dividends? are you a resident of turkey by staying more than 6 months there?
Hi Ali, Like many other countries, you have to pay income tax in Turkiye. I am not a resident of Turkiye. But, I know that you have to declare your entire income, no matter what the source is. Your residency status in Turkiye depends on how you stay there. You can apply for residency, providing you fulfill the requirements and become a resident. You would not automatically become a resident by staying more than 6 months in Turkiye. If you are a Canadian citizen or resident you also have to inform CRA.
I am glad you clarified. I was thinking Alanya for retirement
It is better that you visit Alanya for a few days or better weeks and have your own experience. I thought Alanya was a beautiful city with an amazing promenade by the water. But I was not impressed with the fact that it is a city with lots of tourists. I would rather prefer Fethiye.
I watch your video and I think you will find it difficult to live in a third world country. You have to take the good and the bad and make the best of it no third world country is perfect they are all similar to turky
Thank you for your comment. I value the opinion and experiences of other people a lot. I live in Canada (for now) and I can say for sure that Turkey provides a lot more in almost every aspect to its citizens than Canada does. To mention a few areas to compare: Health, roads, public transport, infrastructure, cost of living, etc. I guarantee you that Canada and a few European countries I know are not as good as Turkey is.
I never thought about the dogs barking with the prayer call... That's annoying (but funny)
😂
very informative and honest. you dont sugarcoat and that is okay. i want to know the truth. the smoking and the pets i heard before. Turkey is not 3rd world. I am born and raised in New York and we have luxury next to the ghetto and we have slums. these are human social issues. the quality of life i am looking for in New York I am tired of working and being stressed out all the time. i want to enjoy my life and I dont want to pay $2000 for a 1 bedroom. and by the way America is not stable right now. and long term who knows? signed escape from NY
Thank you. I completely agree with you. Living and working in the U.S. and similar countries comes with a price. In my opinion, there are many other countries where you can have a higher living standard and live healthier. Turkey is surely one of them. I hope you get a chance to visit Turkey and see it from your perspective soon :)
Thank you! Very informative
Thank you for sharing your real experience and your good information. Is appreciated.
You're welcome 😀
Thank you, very informative for Canadians who are looking to retire in Turkey.
You are welcome. I am happy to hear that.
I like the idea of being a little inland but not too far from the sea.
You sound Iranian
Who did you play tennis with when you were there? Did the price include the cost of paying for a partner or was it the court rental only?
I didn't play. I visited a club to get information and the price was for one hour booking a court.
Turkey is a beautiful country I just came back and I feel in love with the people, food, landscape ❤️
Yes, it is one of the most beautiful places that I have visited. I will definitely go back and may plan to stay a few months.
Very is beautiful Thank you 🙏
Thank you 🙏
You're welcome
Thank you 🙏
Thanks so much for all the information that is my plan I’m 51 now so I’m working to make that step in my life thanks again and we keep in touch take care and be safe.Milagros
You're welcome. I am happy and very appreciative that you find the VLOG informative.
Hello Ok where is perfect? Did you learn turkish language? Before coming to turkey or later?
Hello, I don't speak Turkish. If I decide to live there I will surely. I am still looking for other locations. Turkey would be a great place if its economy was stable. But it's a nice place for a few months stay.
Something else , when Turks talk you listen twice otherwise ???? Short term yes but longe term is boring . Despite being half in European categories turkey still a third world country….
Hi Martin, could you please explain what you mean by the first part of your comment? I think there are plenty of activities that we can do in Turkey or anywhere else to not get bored. About the 3rd world country comment: I must say I didn't have this impression during my stay in Turkey. I lived in Turkey almost 40 years ago too. I was impressed by the progression and development in Turkey in the last 40 years. I can tell from personal experience that Turkey is very advanced regarding the PROS I talk about in my VLOG. As a matter of fact, it is more advanced than, e.g., Canada. I have lived in a few countries and visited many European, Nord American, Central American, and Middle-East countries. My impression of Turkey is that it is by far better than most of these places. But I am very interested in understanding your view if you can collaborate more and explain your experience that is of value to my viewers and myself. Thanks for subscribing, btw :)
Türkiye is absolutely not an third world country!!
@@mayacardano9905 I very much agree.
And the UK is turning into one.
@@kjmcindoe6408 😃😃😃
Thank you for the very clear and transparent information. I'm planning to visit Turkey next year. New subs here.
You're welcome. I am happy that you find it informative. You will enjoy your trip to Turkey.
Looks like a beautiful town and a beautiful walkway along the water what's not to like!!!
Thank you for the video. I think this place is so stunning.
You're welcome. Yes, Fethiye is a great place. 😀
Thank you Shahram for your thoughtful reply. I have decided to begin in Canakkale and work my way south. Facebook has given me some contacts/information - never used it much before. I do want a place that has a developed Expat community, for some socializing / activities and isn’t swarmed with tourists like me! I fantasize finding a working town, with low rise buildings, pedestrianized and not super wealthy.I will also look at Urla and Cesme, Ayvalik, Mugla and Fethiye, your haven. Any comments on my choices? I am realizing that looking for a place is stimulating; it will be a test for me to adapt to stable life once again…I have a few fears about that!
Hi Walter, I think it is a good idea to visit these places. Surely, the summer weather is a bit better in west than south or east of Turkey. And being closer to a big city like Izmir is beneficial in all aspects. I visited Izmir many years ago and I really liked it. I was there as a tourist and not looking for a place to live. I like your itinerary and the fact that Fethiye is on your list after visiting the other locations. It will give you a better perspective for comparison. Enjoy your stay and journey :)
Shahram, my fellow Ottawatonian! Thanks for your work on your whole series. I have been in Turkey to hike part of the Sultan’s Trail, but, to my surprise have spent 3 weeks in Istanbul looking for a nice neighborhood to retire in. I now realize I need more Nature in my life and a lower density of people, thus I have been absorbing your videos. I will visit your area soon, Fethiye especially. One question. You have never spoken much about weather and climate. Could you say a few words. I cannot live with a “death ray” sun. Knowing this would Izmir be better than Antalya, for example. How do people survive June, July and August?
Hello Walter, nice to meet you here 😃 I understand your view. I, too, like less busy locations. Istanbul would not work for me for many reasons. I loved Fethiye due to its city architecture and landscape. It is not a big city and as such it doesn't provide some of the cultural events e.g. If you like a more relaxed lifestyle with a nice Mediterranean coast I definitely suggest that you visit Fethiye and Alanya. The latter is busier, especially during the high season. There are lots of tourists in Alanya, which was not my preference. Izmir is definitely a nice place. But the winter in Izmir is not as nice as in Fethiye or Antalya. The summer in Antalya is surely hot and humid. But you have the beach 😃 It all depends on what you are interested in. The best is to stay for a few months in different locations before deciding where to settle. My favorite cities in Turkey are Fethiye and Antalya. Enjoy your stay in Turkey
Sir, Your style is refreshing and very genuine. I appreciate the information. I am a US Citizen and thinking of retiring in Turkey. Keep it coming!
Thank you
One question. I am going to turkey next month I have the Canadian passport can I buy the visa from the airport when I arrive to turkey? Or do I have to apply for e-visa first ?
Hi Marko, you can get the visa at the airport upon your arrival. I found it more convenient to get the visa online ahead of your departure though. It is slightly more expensive but it's worth it. Just ensure to have a paper copy as well. Where are you heading to? Have a great time 😀
I am from Canada too and I am coming soon to Antalya and area for few months to explore the mediterranean side of Turkey
Great! You will enjoy it a lot, I am confident.
Good information and I agree I think it was well presented. With the way the world is nowadays it's best to only look for six to 12 months anyways as things are constantly changing and in flux . It'll be interesting where you end up but thank you very much for the prices and the information.
You are welcome. I am very happy you found the video informative.
Please, when you talk, lower the music voice, as it's very hard to make any sense of what you are saying.
Thanks for the feedback. I will do that.
Thanks Shahram, I've watched all of your Turkey series and enjoyed it. Keep up the good work! I too have been interested in Turkey. We in Calgary have cold winters and I'm looking for an alternative. Turkey ticks a lot of boxes. Have you watched Mick and Trudy?
Hi Garry, Thanks a lot for your comment. I am still new to TH-cam and try to improve every time :) Yes, I have watched almost all their videos. They are great and provide some of the best content in my opinion. I agree with you that Turkey is a very good destination for so many reasons. I love the cities by the Mediterranean Sea, especially Fethiye. Are you planning to retire early and move somewhere else too?
Absolutely, the Mediterranean is such an interesting place, with so many diverse cultures surrounding it. Turkey might be the most affordable, accessible and safe countries on the Mediterranean. Like you we recognize that the "first world" countries aren't the only valuable places to retire. Are you done "shopping" Turkey? If so, where to next?
@@garryorme2017 I totally understand what you are thinking. My GF and I are planning the next trip. I can tell that it won't be Turkey, since we want to check other countries too. But we will surely go back to Turkey and visit other cities and parts of the country. I am very interested in Turkey. I will share our plans in a series of next videos. Btw, if you have any questions let me know. I will be happy to share what I know about early retirement and some other places.
Love Kas. Met my wife there. Great little town
Yes, it's a very nice town. I think the best time to visit is off-season if you like to relax. It gets quite busy during the holidays and in the high season. I liked it a lot for a few days' stay.
Beautiful place😃Sub’d😃Thanks for the recommendation on restaurants. Great video. Hey check out our video 😎
Thanks a lot. Subscribed to your channel too and we are going to check out your videos. Thanks for connecting :)
Wollen Sie nicht in Pamukkale leben, nehme ich an?
Pamukkale ist viel zu klein und kein Ort für ausländische Rentner.
Super Video und super schöne Musik
Wunderschöne
Ja, eine sehr schöne Gegend.
Looks great, Bodrum looks even better though from what I have seen. I arrive in Bodrum in one hour finally from Australia.
Nice, enjoy your time in Bodrum. I was there for a couple of days. It's a nice small town.
@@NULifeRetiringAbroad Bodrum is more geared towards high society. It is more crowded in the summer and for everything from getting a haircut to restaurants, you will pay a lot more $$. Fethiye is a proper working town along the South Coast. More suitable for year around affordable living. I am planning in the coming years to retire in Fethiye.
What are you planning to do in Antalya for working? 💁🏼♀️
Hi, I am not planning to work anymore. I just want to stay in a nice place between one and three months and then visit another place or country.
I think there is more to do in the summer.
Yes, that is true. There will be lots of tourists then. It will be very busy.
So, Kas wasn't a good stay. Right?
I was there for 6 days. I think 1 or 2 days would have been better. 😃
Is city in turkey very clean or not...?honest
I can only talk about a few cities I stayed at. I would give these cities a NUL rating of 8/10. Since there are stray dogs in the cities, you may find dog poops in parks and green areas.
@@NULifeRetiringAbroad but it is look clean on camera, or you just record good area😎
@@Mr-vy2lb Since I am looking for a place for retirement, I pay close attention to the locations I visit. Cleanness is high on my list among other factors. If you have a different experience, please share it with the viewers in the comment, and perhaps you can name the city or cities as well where you had a bad experience.
What a breakfast.
With 10K TL, you can probably live for 2-3 weeks in Turkey. You paid a bit too much!
You certainly can live for a whole month too if you want. I guess we paid more for our dining out and breakfasts. Also, we rented a car that adds significantly to the higher costs.
Are 10k tl same as 630€?
@@axel9546 Hi, yes, considering the exchange rate today.
Good job, it makes me like I want to go there now :) What is your background, where are you from?
I'm happy it inspires you. I am not really able to stamp myself as a specific cultural member. I can say so much that I share some values with where I was born, where I left for a long time and where I have been living for 2 decades, Canada.