Home Real Estate 12 Cheapest Places to Live on the Mediterranean

12 Cheapest Places to Live on the Mediterranean

35
12 Cheapest Places to Live on the Mediterranean

With its lush coastlines, and sandy beaches the Mediterranean has always been one of the most tempting places to live or retire in. After all, it is the largest of the semi-enclosed European seas that is surrounded by 22 countries encompassing three continents which together share a large coastline. As it is a vast region its costal areas offer all sort of lifestyle options from luxuries places like the French Riviera to more affordable and quaint places. In this video we have mentioned some of more affordable places to live on the Mediterranean, while also not compromising too much on safety, quality of life, and overall standards of living. But bear in mind, some of these places are on off the beaten path but then again some are well renowned.
So here are 12 cheap places to retire or live in the Mediterranean

SUBSCRIBE :
FOLLOW :

Thanks for watching be sure to subscribe for more amazing content!

source

35 COMMENTS

  1. Nice video thanks! One thing you overlook, though. While it may be true that the cost of living is low in some places, the visa requirements for residence are not…re: Spain

  2. Cadiz is very crowded because it is small, Jerez and Sanlucar are better but expensive, Tarifa is very windy and only good for windsurfing, the other places are dirty, without services nor hospitals and third world kind.

  3. also, @Skerry Harry, why don't you ask a local how to pronounce the cities you're highlighting? you sound like a fool. Mont PEE lee er? ummmm NO!! it's Mon-peh-liEh – also, Ha-knee-uh? NO!! It's Ha-niA. Do some research man

  4. Amazing cause I always love Mediterenean Sea – have taken many trips around, specially Nice in France. Will be there again for visitng a good french friend too on 30 september. Lots of Swedish retired people live there since 1980. I am considering seriously to retire in one of countries around Mediterenean. But still have my Stockholm Apratment as well. (For easier to visit my swedish friends and my swedish family) 😍😇 Thanks a lot for sharing.😀
    Best Wishes from STOCKHOLM – SWEDEN

  5. Greece has the lowest "Golden Visa" program in the EU at only Euro 250,000. If I had to retire in Europe, I would definitely stick to EU countries for stability and because you can establish residency and obtain an EU passport.

  6. 12. Montpellier, France
    11. Cadiz, Spain
    10. Bari, Italy
    9. Aeolian Island, Italy
    8. Tarifa, Spain
    7. Paphos, Cyprus
    6. Patras, Greece
    5. Sibenik, Croatia
    4. Chania, Greece
    3. Izmir, Turkiye
    2. Vlore, Albania
    1. Sousse, Tunisia

  7. Video doesn't address residency visa/permit requirements. Also, no discussion about taxes. The choices are good. But, don't start packing until you research if you qualify for residency & the tax rate. Typical Global Income Taxation (GIT) is 35% to 40% of all gross income including pensions and Social Security income.

  8. Vlora views, that are used here, are at least 5 years old. Meanwhile the city has gone through a dramatic change for the better. More change is coming soon, with an intercontinental airport being build right now, a marina and a commercial port to be build shortly. Everything is progressively improving at a fast pace. Lucky who gets in now at these prices as it has the potential to get much more expensive once all the investments have completed.

  9. As beautiful as the Med is, and culturally rich and diverse, it suffers a problem with high humidity in many areas. The nearby Atlantic coasts of southwest Portugal, northwest Spain, Morocco and the Canaries generally possess more pleasantly dry climates (and cooler water temperatures which give firmer textured fish) – and also have an abundance of “affordable” destinations.

  10. Cadiz, unlike Spain itself, does NOT touch on the Mediterranean. It might be a cheap place to live, but it is NOT on the Med, only the Atlantic. Tarifa is on the absolute outer edge of what can be called The Med. It is on the Straits of Gibraltar, or at the westernmost point of it in Spain. I'd still say that was not, The Med.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here