Hi!! I lived in Miraflores and Barranco, Peru, for 5 months, and my heavens... it was a GLORIOUS experience! I still have dreams of Peru. The people, the food, the landscape, the culture is a dream!
I am Peruvian and have lived in the United States for a long time. You don't know how much I envy you, but a healthy envy. Peru is a very beautiful, quiet and very touristy country. 500 years ago we were a kingdom of Spain, as such you will find a lot of viceregal architecture of the time. Very modern places and especially the gastronomy. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for how well you speak about my country, even more so, about a beautiful foreigner. I have decided that the day I retire from my job, I will go live in Peru, I plan to buy an apartment in a quiet and modern area, it is not that expensive. Lima is a good place to live. Greetings from New Jersey.
@@antoniocorleone3986 I guess he means he is half White or something... as if all Peruvians were from the same racial group lol. Peru is part of the American continent too so IDK what he meant. 😵💫
Hi, My Peruvian wife and I moved to San Bartolo 50k south of Lima a few months ago after many years of living in Europe and the Middle East for the exactly the reasons you mentioned. Our pensions are worth a lot more here. One key expense to consider though is health insurance which is essential to have. We own a car for journeys back to Lima and excursions and I find the costs to be very reasonable for this. Saludos Jim
Hi! I am super excited to find your channel. I love visiting Peru, and I have been trying to convince my family to consider Lima as a destination for us to consider moving to. I found the Peruvian people incredibly kind and welcoming, and I am glad you do as well, especially in comparison to your experiences as a female living in New York and Los Angeles. Lovely to hear your honest viewpoint!
@@aaaaaaae-aae Thank you for your comment My experience has been than Peruvian women are just as nice as Peruvian men and they are not looking to be rude to foreigners. Because Lima is a large city by the water it’s similar to NYC in many ways but different in many ways too. I will definitely consider making a video about this. All the best!
I visited peru last august I found out that is very safe for female travelers you only need some spanish to save you some money and time but I was doing fine with no Spanish, good luck
Great job, Claire! I’ve also lived in New York City and Los Angeles, and the home prices there are insane compared to living here in Japan. I subscribed-keep the posts coming, and let’s stay connected. Thanks!
@@TLS-in-Japan Thanks so much! I really appreciate your feedback. I subscribed to your channel as well. One day I hope to visit Japan. I’ve heard so many great things about it.
I have a chat friend in Lima for many years but never met in person. Seeing you there in person in Peru gives me the courage to go visit in the near future and meet up with her.
Wonderful information. Thank you so much for sharing. I will be retiring (Hopefully) in two years. Do not want to stay in the USA frankly becuase SS will not be enough for my survival.....bluntly put. I started visiting different countries this year.... Dominican Republic, Mexico and Honduras. Fell in love with DR and Roatan Honduras. I would love to venture in 2025 to Peru, Thailand and the Philippines. When is the best time to visit Peru? any additional information is greatly appreciated.
@@najwa3852 You should definitely visit during the summer months. It’s a bit cold and dreary during the winter. However, it is a beautiful place to visit/live year round in my opinion.
My Peruvian wife and I are taking our college age kids to Peru for the first time this Saturday. We cannot wait! I am dreaming of the food now. I have been twice before. We will be in Cusco for New Years Eve and we will spend half of our time in Miraflores area. We would definitely consider retiring to Peru.
@@chrisg0374 I think you would really enjoy retiring in Peru because the longer you stay the more things you will discover. I’ve been pleasantly surprised with Peru overall.
@ we were considering a trip to Trujillo, Peru but my wife's uncle said the city was having some crime issues and he recommended we not go. Have you heard any issues with Crime in Trujillo?
Oh the safety made me breathe easy. They're over reddit acting as if they'll mug you in seconds on the beach. I love your vids and have no regrets subscribing. Tysm!
Peru ticks a lot of boxes and I have explored the idea a bit. I'd need to do a bit more reading about earthquakes, that still makes me a bit nervous about this particular destination.
Hi Claire. I found your channel when you had under 100 subscribers and now you have grown to over 1000 🎉. I really appreciate your videos and the information you provide. I love Peru 🇵🇪 and have been there many times. I plan on getting my TEFL certification so I can teach English and live/retire in Lima. Do you teach English there? If you have already mentioned this in a video and I missed it, I apologize. Thank you for your videos every week.
@@apryor915 Wow that’s so wonderful! I think you will really like living in Lima. Although I don’t teach English, I know many other expats do and it’s an excellent idea. 😊
That's awful. Should not have been that way. Growing up, I noticed how other countries had a different feel and caring genuine people. I've been reseaching options for years... especially the spanish speaking countries. I enjoy your channel. I almost feel like I'm there too.
Any advice for someone wanting to get out of the US in terms of finding a remote job that would allow one to live down there? I've been to Peru a few times and loved it.
@@mikestout9588 A lot of digital nomads in Peru are teaching English or they have investments in the US that sustain them If you can do either of those things I think your life will be sustainable here.
I just saw a video from Peru that the veggies and fruits that they sell in the groceries stores y en los mercados.....have a very high level.of pesticides...more of. What is:recommended....3x more. Becareful try to get your food organic and make sure it's actually organic.
You can go fish eat your own fresh food without paying nothing . Go to walk in the deser duna or go to beach or deserrt or jungle or visiting places what you neever image out of lima , take shower in the inkas water swing pool there is many things to do in Peru . Turist only know Machupichu or wacachina . Peru have many places to go . Go to snow places. Look for montains . Hill out of lima type snow in lima , or cristalins waters for sweeming .
@@athomas9661 Yes! The income must come from a current income source and the amount of time you will need to spend here each year will vary based on the type of visa you choose with the retirement visa offering the most flexibility (in terms of time you need to be present) to expats.
Really thinking about Lima and Peru. Went to bogota Colombia last year to start looking at South America and bogota just wasn’t good to me. Does it have a much better vibe and feeling of safety in Lima?
@@Amaraxyz I don’t have any regrets as of yet but in my video entitled “Culture Shocks” I talk in depth about some of the negative aspects. I hope that video is helpful.
Just finding your channel. I’m curious, in terms of safety, did you consider Argentina? The Dept of State lists that as one of the safest countries in S America. Of course, we dont know how things will go in terms of economic or political stability.
@@royal-enfield1 I’ve been here for a good amount of time and I don’t want to leave permanently. But I think Brazil would be my second choice because I loved it there.
How difficult is it to live there without knowing spanish? Also any information on short term rentals besides going through airbnb? Looking for something 3 months initially.
@@deonb.9018I would not want to live here without speaking Spanish and local listings are available if you are looking for a long term lease but you have to be careful negotiating the lease/prices/etc.
Great information! My wife and I just started a TH-cam Channel called, GenX Quench; a few of the topics we discuss are travel and residencies outside of the USA. I will also checkout your Spanish videos since we are getting residency in Mexico and Panama.
@@ButtaBoo-l8y Yes there are are bugs, snakes and spiders just like any other place but don’t worry they will not bother you or ruin your time in Peru 😊
There are approximately 195 countries in the world, and these creatures are found in over 90% of them. Where the hell do you live? Perhaps you realize these creatures are not often found in large cities? Such a strange comment.
What about crime and corruption? I lived in Brazil (Rio de Janeiro) and loved the beach culture there, but the crime and corruption were unbearable; not to mention the racism, colorism, and xenophobia. That said, in Brazil, I was being scammed by the owner of my apartment and the apartment/condominium staff with ever-increasing monthly fees… and also they were robbing me, poisoning my food/water supply, breaking things (in hopes I’d pay them for repair services) while I was away from the apartment. All of this involved more than 10 Brazilians working in conjunction to scam and rob me, which led me to leave Brazil for SE Asia. I’m now thinking about relocating back to South America with Paraguay and Peru at the top of my list, but I’m still a bit traumatized by what happened in Brazil. Hence, the reason why I’m asking about crime and corruption in Peru, and seeing as I value said information even more coming from the perspective of a fellow African-American expat.
@@DamienGWilson Although I have not experienced these things during my time in Peru or Brazil, I agree with you that the scams, corruption and desperation in South America are an ever present threat. For me, I experienced more scammers in the DR and Colombia. Those places are full of people trying to rob, steal and take advantage of foreigners. It’s awful to hear what happened to you but I think Peru is a whole different vibe.
huh… sorry to hear mate. as a peruvian who lived in brazil as well, i have never encountered this. in peru crime is perhaps less organised. but stealing is a thing, and lying too. nevertheless, lima as a mega city is much safer than RJ or SP.
i haven’t seen that black people are treated bad in Peru per se and id def put my bets on it over Paraguay but one thing id mention is that it seems more segregated than other countries in latam. in other countries you’ll find afro latinos in the mix everywhere, but in peru it seems they stick to their own communities or certain regions.
@@TravelSpanish-j3v Very much agreed. I could perhaps be more precise. I am looking for super affordable and the cheapest worldwide (which country) and after that, I will organize to occupy a certain space in that country, a safe place. if not, I will make it safe myself. I will have 3 giant dogs to protect me haha
Hi!! I lived in Miraflores and Barranco, Peru, for 5 months, and my heavens... it was a GLORIOUS experience! I still have dreams of Peru. The people, the food, the landscape, the culture is a dream!
@@a.c.n.9421 Oh I totally agree with you especially if you find the right apartment in Miraflores or Barranco
Moved back to Peru from the US and what I love the most about it is F O O D!!! ❤
@@carlacondorh.663 Totally agree! I could eat ceviche every day but I don’t because there are so many other delicious options 😊
Food is heaven
@@orlymarq6238 YES!! The food here is amazing.
I am Peruvian and have lived in the United States for a long time. You don't know how much I envy you, but a healthy envy. Peru is a very beautiful, quiet and very touristy country. 500 years ago we were a kingdom of Spain, as such you will find a lot of viceregal architecture of the time. Very modern places and especially the gastronomy.
I thank you from the bottom of my heart for how well you speak about my country, even more so, about a beautiful foreigner.
I have decided that the day I retire from my job, I will go live in Peru, I plan to buy an apartment in a quiet and modern area, it is not that expensive.
Lima is a good place to live.
Greetings from New Jersey.
@@jaimejaimes4388 You’re welcome and come back soon 😊🌞🙏
Welcome to Perú! All the best wishes at your new home!
@@MaribelPalermo255 Thank you 😊
I've been looking for videos on living in Peru, so glad I found yours!😊
@@paulsandford3345 Im glad you found me 😊
Thank you for your kindness and inspiration to get out of the USA… Blessings to you…
@@johnrencher442 You’re welcome 😊
Welcome to Peru, beautiful 😍
I'm half peruvian and half american here living in the USA 🇺🇸
@@santiagogonzales5889 Thank you 🙏
Half American??? lol the level of ignorance
@antoniocorleone3986 salió el maestro ...guárdate para otro lado cacaseno
Yes she is beautiful ...very very
@@antoniocorleone3986 I guess he means he is half White or something... as if all Peruvians were from the same racial group lol. Peru is part of the American continent too so IDK what he meant. 😵💫
Hi, My Peruvian wife and I moved to San Bartolo 50k south of Lima a few months ago after many years of living in Europe and the Middle East for the exactly the reasons you mentioned. Our pensions are worth a lot more here. One key expense to consider though is health insurance which is essential to have. We own a car for journeys back to Lima and excursions and I find the costs to be very reasonable for this. Saludos Jim
@@quinjimlan I agree but so many people think it’s impossible to get good health care in South America but I know that’s not true.
Nice choice. I wouldn’t mind doing the same.
Hi! I am super excited to find your channel. I love visiting Peru, and I have been trying to convince my family to consider Lima as a destination for us to consider moving to. I found the Peruvian people incredibly kind and welcoming, and I am glad you do as well, especially in comparison to your experiences as a female living in New York and Los Angeles. Lovely to hear your honest viewpoint!
@@aaaaaaae-aae Thank you for your comment My experience has been than Peruvian women are just as nice as Peruvian men and they are not looking to be rude to foreigners. Because Lima is a large city by the water it’s similar to NYC in many ways but different in many ways too. I will definitely consider making a video about this. All the best!
I visited peru last august I found out that is very safe for female travelers you only need some spanish to save you some money and time but I was doing fine with no Spanish, good luck
Are you male or female?
Welcome to Perú, Is a magical country which recibe everyone with open arms, best regards,, 🇵🇪
@@MiguelOrihuela-lm7zf Thank you so much 😊
We love foreigners in Peru 🇵🇪❤️ what a great video, Claire! I am so happy to see you happy in Peru ❤️❤️❤️
@@Ilovecultureandhistory Thank you so much the people of Peru have been so kind and welcoming to me. ❤️❤️❤️
@@TravelSpanish-j3v ❤️❤️❤️
Great job, Claire! I’ve also lived in New York City and Los Angeles, and the home prices there are insane compared to living here in Japan. I subscribed-keep the posts coming, and let’s stay connected. Thanks!
@@TLS-in-Japan Thanks so much! I really appreciate your feedback. I subscribed to your channel as well. One day I hope to visit Japan. I’ve heard so many great things about it.
Hi, what about taxes for US immigrants? My grandparents were from southern Japan, so I could prob get citizenship.
I have a chat friend in Lima for many years but never met in person. Seeing you there in person in Peru gives me the courage to go visit in the near future and meet up with her.
@@ontheroad5555 You should really visit her! Lima is a beautiful city and I think you will enjoy it.
Wonderful information. Thank you so much for sharing. I will be retiring (Hopefully) in two years. Do not want to stay in the USA frankly becuase SS will not be enough for my survival.....bluntly put. I started visiting different countries this year.... Dominican Republic, Mexico and Honduras. Fell in love with DR and Roatan Honduras. I would love to venture in 2025 to Peru, Thailand and the Philippines. When is the best time to visit Peru? any additional information is greatly appreciated.
@@najwa3852 You should definitely visit during the summer months. It’s a bit cold and dreary during the winter. However, it is a beautiful place to visit/live year round in my opinion.
I just found your channel. I am curious about Peru and have added to my list of places to visit
@@gg13308 That is wonderful! I really hope you enjoy it if you decide to visit.
your video is very informative and if I was younger I would love to live in Peru
@@MargaritaSlotz Thank you, remember it’s never too late 😊
Enjoy you stayed Welcome to Lima .Hugs Fr.San Miguel Lima
@@raulparra1069 Thank you so much 🙏😊🌞
Really nice video. Thank you so much! And Welcome!
@@jeferpachecoantonio4215 Thank you 😊
peru have the best food in the world.
@@ivanladera-r1i Without a doubt! The food is so good.
Great job girl. Welcome to Lima ❤️
@@luciarebaza6113 Thank so much
My Peruvian wife and I are taking our college age kids to Peru for the first time this Saturday. We cannot wait! I am dreaming of the food now. I have been twice before. We will be in Cusco for New Years Eve and we will spend half of our time in Miraflores area. We would definitely consider retiring to Peru.
@@chrisg0374 I think you would really enjoy retiring in Peru because the longer you stay the more things you will discover. I’ve been pleasantly surprised with Peru overall.
@ we were considering a trip to Trujillo, Peru but my wife's uncle said the city was having some crime issues and he recommended we not go. Have you heard any issues with Crime in Trujillo?
Nice video, love beach scene. Will look into Peru for possible move. Will be watching!
@@valariecovington8379 That is wonderful. I really hope you enjoy if you decide to visit/move.
Great video
@@LTPoet Thank you
Oh the safety made me breathe easy. They're over reddit acting as if they'll mug you in seconds on the beach. I love your vids and have no regrets subscribing. Tysm!
@@afiyakemarafa1997 Yes the beach always feels pretty safe to me. And thanks so much for your kind words
Peru ticks a lot of boxes and I have explored the idea a bit. I'd need to do a bit more reading about earthquakes, that still makes me a bit nervous about this particular destination.
No problem with earthquake all middle to high areas where expats are living were built considering to be earthquake resistant.
thanks!!! I'm moving to Ecuador next month. Cuenca.
@@BPe-ie9je You’re welcome! I hope you enjoy Ecuador 😊
In thenpast i lasted 4 months in los Angeles....ended up homeless living in car and left...then had more success. The expense was crazy there.
@@LaDMalliah-tb2bq Wow I was paying 5k per month for rent in a “luxury” area and my apartment was still broken into. It was horrible.
Very interesting, thank you for sharing. 🙏🏼🤗🫶🏻
@@Dr.DorisTorres You’re welcome 😊🙏
this video was so helpful for me.
@@banditkitty2743 Glad I could help
Hi Claire. I found your channel when you had under 100 subscribers and now you have grown to over 1000 🎉. I really appreciate your videos and the information you provide. I love Peru 🇵🇪 and have been there many times. I plan on getting my TEFL certification so I can teach English and live/retire in Lima. Do you teach English there? If you have already mentioned this in a video and I missed it, I apologize. Thank you for your videos every week.
@@apryor915 Wow that’s so wonderful! I think you will really like living in Lima. Although I don’t teach English, I know many other expats do and it’s an excellent idea. 😊
That's awful. Should not have been that way. Growing up, I noticed how other countries had a different feel and caring genuine people. I've been reseaching options for years... especially the spanish speaking countries. I enjoy your channel. I almost feel like I'm there too.
@@LaDMalliah-tb2bq Thank you for saying that, I really enjoy sharing my experiences.
I noticed a lot of people are choosing Colombia or Mexico. Why did you skip those countries?
@@Valeria00770 I visited Colombia and Mexico but there are so many Americans living there it doesn’t feel as foreign as Peru.
@@TravelSpanish-j3vspot on answer
Any advice for someone wanting to get out of the US in terms of finding a remote job that would allow one to live down there? I've been to Peru a few times and loved it.
@@mikestout9588 A lot of digital nomads in Peru are teaching English or they have investments in the US that sustain them If you can do either of those things I think your life will be sustainable here.
I just saw a video from Peru that the veggies and fruits that they sell in the groceries stores y en los mercados.....have a very high level.of pesticides...more of. What is:recommended....3x more. Becareful try to get your food organic and make sure it's actually organic.
@@MariadeJesus-dt4ql Is it the same at the local farmers markets? I’m thinking I can get my veggies/fruits from there instead.
local farmers market is better...but do your research......that it's actually organic.
You can go fish eat your own fresh food without paying nothing . Go to walk in the deser duna or go to beach or deserrt or jungle or visiting places what you neever image out of lima , take shower in the inkas water swing pool there is many things to do in Peru . Turist only know Machupichu or wacachina . Peru have many places to go . Go to snow places. Look for montains . Hill out of lima type snow in lima , or cristalins waters for sweeming .
@@rja5748 Very true! There is so much to do here.. I was actually surprised by that.
The jungle is the best part of Peru.
Great explanation of Lima. Is it difficult to find a job as an expat in Lima?
@@RafaelAlivtres Most expats already have thier remote jobs when they arrive and then they use that apply for residency
@travelspanishwithClaire So can the income come from a current job? How much time must you spend in Peru for the residency?
@@athomas9661 Yes! The income must come from a current income source and the amount of time you will need to spend here each year will vary based on the type of visa you choose with the retirement visa offering the most flexibility (in terms of time you need to be present) to expats.
Really thinking about Lima and Peru. Went to bogota Colombia last year to start looking at South America and bogota just wasn’t good to me. Does it have a much better vibe and feeling of safety in Lima?
@@beaulong I think it has a much better vibe than Bogota. I’ve been there and I didn’t like it that much.
Did you mention the regrets? It is in the video title. Asking for those who want to make an informed decision like pros and cons.
@@Amaraxyz I don’t have any regrets as of yet but in my video entitled “Culture Shocks” I talk in depth about some of the negative aspects. I hope that video is helpful.
Hi. Thanks for all the good compliments about my Peru . But are there any regrets.
@@Elsuper68 My only regret is not visiting Peru sooner
@TravelSpanish-j3v oh ok. But Peru is always be there for you .
Now learning that new language is another big uphill task 😢
@@anthonysavio3875 I already speak Spanish but I agree it’s not easy
Just finding your channel. I’m curious, in terms of safety, did you consider Argentina? The Dept of State lists that as one of the safest countries in S America. Of course, we dont know how things will go in terms of economic or political stability.
@@Bangle1008 Wow I didn’t know about the safety in Argentina but the thing I don’t like about it is the extreme inflation.
Maybe you've already told in the videos but I couldn't find what you're working on now?
¿ so how long you've been living in lima full-time , & which other country would u move to it u leave peru
@@royal-enfield1 I’ve been here for a good amount of time and I don’t want to leave permanently. But I think Brazil would be my second choice because I loved it there.
. What is a good amount of time?
How difficult is it to live there without knowing spanish? Also any information on short term rentals besides going through airbnb? Looking for something 3 months initially.
@@deonb.9018I would not want to live here without speaking Spanish and local listings are available if you are looking for a long term lease but you have to be careful negotiating the lease/prices/etc.
you can try expat groups but otherwise not really for short term
Is Peru walkable country?
@@GilaFridman I live in Lima and it’s very walkable in certain areas like Miraflores and Barranco
not really and traffic is horribleeee…but still more walkable than most of the US 😬
New subscriber 👋🏾 How did you go about finding an apartment ? How is the internet service in your area?
@@jaesviews I started with Airbnb but when you get here you can check the local listings. Furthermore, the internet is super fast and reliable.
Claire, have you had any experience with their health care system?
@@31spring Fortunately, I have not had any experience with this
You can buy private health care in Peru. It is very good and it is very affordable.
Do you work remotely to financially support yourself in Perú? I'm assuming officials want to see foreign income for the required $1,000/mo.?
@@Dallas3212 Yes I do but if you are getting retirement benefits you could use that to qualify as well
Great information! My wife and I just started a TH-cam Channel called, GenX Quench; a few of the topics we discuss are travel and residencies outside of the USA. I will also checkout your Spanish videos since we are getting residency in Mexico and Panama.
@@GenXQuench That is excellent! I will definitely check out your channel. I think Mexico and Panama are excellent places to live and/or retire.
Please do and leave a comment or two! We would appreciate it.
When you try Peru's diferent kind of food, be careful, you don't want to leave. And if you leave, you find american regular food disgusting.
@@lizgandy7127 I think Peru has some of the best food in the world. I could eat Ceviche every day.
Indeed Peruvian food is number one in all Americas
lol
@ Peruvian food is so delicious!
International culinary judges have named Peru the whole world's number one cuisine over France in their most recent survey.
Hey Claire iam moving to peru next year for good but what kind of work do you recommend for english speakers or bilingual
@@jctorres6112 I think that remote work is the best option for bilingual people
Thermal turing hot spring etc etc
are there bugs snakes scorpions spiders ?
@@ButtaBoo-l8y Yes there are are bugs, snakes and spiders just like any other place but don’t worry they will not bother you or ruin your time in Peru 😊
@@TravelSpanish-j3v I don't have that trouble where I live those are deal breakers for me thanks for being honest with me
@ I totally understand and you’re welcome
There are approximately 195 countries in the world, and these creatures are found in over 90% of them. Where the hell do you live? Perhaps you realize these creatures are not often found in large cities? Such a strange comment.
@ the worse I see are spiders I’m weird get over yourself lol 😆
I was expecting to hear about your regrets but I did not hear any.
No regrets so far…I forgot to mention this in the video.
You speak so eloquently.
@@theobradley5926 Thank you 😊
What about crime and corruption? I lived in Brazil (Rio de Janeiro) and loved the beach culture there, but the crime and corruption were unbearable; not to mention the racism, colorism, and xenophobia. That said, in Brazil, I was being scammed by the owner of my apartment and the apartment/condominium staff with ever-increasing monthly fees… and also they were robbing me, poisoning my food/water supply, breaking things (in hopes I’d pay them for repair services) while I was away from the apartment. All of this involved more than 10 Brazilians working in conjunction to scam and rob me, which led me to leave Brazil for SE Asia. I’m now thinking about relocating back to South America with Paraguay and Peru at the top of my list, but I’m still a bit traumatized by what happened in Brazil. Hence, the reason why I’m asking about crime and corruption in Peru, and seeing as I value said information even more coming from the perspective of a fellow African-American expat.
@@DamienGWilson Although I have not experienced these things during my time in Peru or Brazil, I agree with you that the scams, corruption and desperation in South America are an ever present threat. For me, I experienced more scammers in the DR and Colombia. Those places are full of people trying to rob, steal and take advantage of foreigners. It’s awful to hear what happened to you but I think Peru is a whole different vibe.
huh… sorry to hear mate. as a peruvian who lived in brazil as well, i have never encountered this. in peru crime is perhaps less organised. but stealing is a thing, and lying too. nevertheless, lima as a mega city is much safer than RJ or SP.
In Peru the landlords will fix stuff in your apartment when you are away, not break things to charge you for repairs later on.😮
i haven’t seen that black people are treated bad in Peru per se and id def put my bets on it over Paraguay but one thing id mention is that it seems more segregated than other countries in latam. in other countries you’ll find afro latinos in the mix everywhere, but in peru it seems they stick to their own communities or certain regions.
@@suprfoodiePeru welcomes everyone not matter where you come from.
What is the cheapest affordable country in the world? no one can answer this. Planet too big to know? lol
@@RobertEnleed I wish I knew the answer…but cheaper is not always better so I’m always looking for quality combined with exceptional value ✅
@@TravelSpanish-j3v Very much agreed. I could perhaps be more precise. I am looking for super affordable and the cheapest worldwide (which country) and after that, I will organize to occupy a certain space in that country, a safe place. if not, I will make it safe myself. I will have 3 giant dogs to protect me haha