Which European country to move to to live like in paradise and inexpensively

The cost of living in the US has risen due to inflation and rising rates. Therefore, it is not surprising that some Americans are looking for cheaper places to live abroad. Many turn their eyes to Europe, reports Yahoo.

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Living in Europe can be very expensive. But some countries offer such a low cost of living, as well as cheaper healthcare and housing, that it even allows you to quit your job.

If you have enough savings and are ready for a change of scenery, consider these places in Europe.

Montenegro

In terms of cost of living, Montenegro is currently 65% ​​cheaper than the US: $775 compared to $2213. According to LivingCost.org, it ranks 113th in the list of the most expensive countries in the world, compared to 5th, which went to the United States. In addition, rent in Montenegro is 67% cheaper than in the States.

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It has a very low tax rate, which makes it even more attractive.

The country, which borders Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, Albania, and Kosovo, is "so small that you can drive through it in half a day."

However, for such a small country, it has a very varied landscape with stunning beaches, mountains and lakes. Some of the popular destinations include the Bay of Kotor, Skadar Lake National Park, Budva and the Adriatic coast.

Romania

The average cost of living in Romania is $713, which is 68% cheaper than in the US. The country was ranked 125th on LivingCost.org's list of the most expensive countries in the world. As for rent, it is as much as 78,6% lower than in the US.

Romania borders Bulgaria, Moldova, Serbia and Hungary and has a coastline on the Black Sea. About a third of the country's territory is made up of the Carpathians, known as the Transylvanian Alps. Popular ski resorts such as Brasov, Sinaia and Predeal are located there.

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The country's attractions include its bustling capital Bucharest, the medieval citadel of Sighisoara (home to Dracula's castle), the Black Sea with wide sandy beaches, and of course the Danube River and Delta, which is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, as well as protected wetlands and natural environments. habitats for rare species of plants and animals.

Portugal

According to LivingCost.org, the average cost of living in Portugal is $1073, which is 52% less than in the US. And the rent is half the price.

From bustling Lisbon with its cute trams to Porto with its centuries-old architecture, the country has plenty to enchant. It has a pleasant mild climate, 3000 hours of sunshine a year and kilometers of beaches on the Atlantic Ocean. Popular destinations include Porto, Lisbon and, if you're a golfer, the Algarve.

The Azores, with their waterfalls, geysers and one of the largest whale sanctuaries in the world, are also very enticing.

Hungary

The average cost of living in Hungary is $860, which is 61% cheaper than in the US. As for the rent, it is 78% lower than in America.

Located in Central Europe, Hungary is landlocked but is home to Lake Balaton, the largest in Central Europe. Its capital, Budapest, is rich in history, architecture and culture.

Hungary is known as the "country of thermal spas", it has about 1500 mineral springs.

Malta

The average cost of living in Malta is slightly higher than in the countries mentioned earlier, but on average it is $1340, which is still 39% cheaper than in the US, and rent in Malta is on average 42,8% lower than in United States.

Malta has been attracting a lot of expats lately, and it's no wonder why: it captivates with its crystal clear turquoise waters and rich history.

The Maltese archipelago is located in the middle of the Mediterranean Sea, and only the three largest islands - Malta, Gozo and Comino - are inhabited.

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Malta's capital Valletta is a lively and bustling city. For history and archeology buffs, there are plenty of forts to explore, as well as one of the best-preserved prehistoric sites in the world, the Hypogeum of Hal Saflieni, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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