7 ms·
Since you seem to be informed here, how would one look for places like this that are explicitly not hot & humid, or nearly tropical locations? Effectively a cli
by cybwraith 5y ago
Since you seem to be informed here, how would one look for places like this that are explicitly not hot & humid, or nearly tropical locations? Effectively a climate and geography filter on this site with "has winters, mountains, summer highs typically < 90 degrees"
- LurkingPenguin 5y agoExpat here. Reality is that there aren't a lot of "cheap" places, easily accessible to foreigners, that meet this criteria.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- Clewza313 5y agoBoth Korea and Georgia would fit the bill here, except maybe the midsummer months, which are pretty hot & sweaty in Seoul. You may be able to take the edge off by living at higher altitude or by the sea.
- anm89 5y agoSeoul is great but it has huge variatuon in weather. It's like the east coast of the US where you get a nice month and a half of spring and a nice month and a half of fall and everything else is far to one extreme
- throwawaygimp 5y agoGuanajuato city, Mexico. I lived there for a while, <$1k no problem. Not humid, perfect climate. Adorable place. I ended up there because I did some analysis of climate data for all of Mexico and it came out on top. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guanajuato_City https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guanajuato_City Edit: I lived there 5 years ago and USD$1k per month would have been plenty, but a nomad website I just looked up lists it at $1250. I'm surprised by that, I think you would be fine. In fact I know people who live there who don't earn anything near $15k USD per year.