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Southern Italy. You can live in a small but beautiful village in the south (e.g Sicily) or any seaside village during autumn/winter. If you like mountains you h
by devops000 5y ago
Southern Italy. You can live in a small but beautiful village in the south (e.g Sicily) or any seaside village during autumn/winter.
If you like mountains you have to go north (Dolomites) but it’s harder to find a small village for 1k/month in winter.
Obviously living in big city like Milan or Rome costs around 1500-2000€/month for living.
- rich_sasha 5y agoHonest question: if you’re a long-term visitor, do you get affected by the organised crime at all? My general impression is that tourists are fine, but business owners are in the receiving end of the nastiness. Digital nomads feel like something in between.
- devops000 5y agoOrganized crime have international business operation bigger than us. They don’t care about you. It’s just a movie stereotype. If you go to Sicily you should more worry about you how much good food you will eat rather than organized crime :)
- rich_sasha 5y agoI loved loved LOVED Sicily as a tourist. One of the few things holding me back from moving there would be the above concern.
- mdp2021 5y agoYou are probably not going to open a shop - so, I guess you will be basically "invisible" anyway.
- lormayna 5y agoAs Italian, I can say that there is not any risk about organised crime for a "normal" person, unless you are not going to open a shop. I would feel safer in Sicily than in some zones of Milan.
- Dracophoenix 5y agoHow do Turin and Genova compare?