- U-Report
VIVA – On the European continent, people can find many cultural and artistic heritages dating back to the Middle Ages while enjoying a work-life balance. In addition, countries that are part of the European region have created many promising jobs in various industrial sectors.
That’s why most people will think Europe is expensive because the first countries they think of are France, Spain, The UK, Germany, or Switzerland. But it turns out that there are still some European countries with a low cost of living and still affordable for all. This country can be your destination to find a job or just want to take a vacation to enjoy the beauty of this Blue Continent.
1. Bulgaria
Sunny Beach, Bulgaria
- Wikimedia Commons
Bulgaria is a country with a developing economy and technology industry. Not only does it have a cheap cost of living, but it is also enriched with extraordinary natural scenery. Renting a room in this country is also very cheap.
In this country, people can find studios for rent for US$250-300 easily. In fact, food prices and electricity bills in Bulgaria are also the cheapest in the entire European Union.
2. Ukraine
Ilustrasi transportasi trem di kota Donetsk, Ukraina
- wikipedia.org
Ukraine is a country full of natural beauty and good opportunities for expats. If people want to live in the Capital City or facing the sun-kissed beaches in the west, people will find modern, high-quality housing at low prices.
Ukraine is attractive to newcomers because of its warm people, temperate climate, low cost of living, modern conveniences and health services, as well as a rich and dynamic indigenous culture. It is also the perfect destination for those looking for an affordable pension in Europe.
3. Romania
Kastil Bran di Romania
It turns out that Romania is a country with the cheapest cost of living that offers delicious food, extraordinary natural beauty. The low cost of living in Romania allows retirees to enhance their travels.
In Romania, one can take up a new hobby, and generally enjoy a better quality of life. Romania is a small and affordable European country but has a lot to offer its visitors. From breathtaking views of Transylvania to UNESCO heritage sites, historic sites and incredible castles.
4. Poland
Aktivitas masyarakat di Polandia.
- Omar Marques/Getty Images
Poland offers a wide range of top sectors with many job opportunities for expats, especially in international industry. Warsaw, the capital of Poland is a charming city and is considered one of the cheapest cities to live in Europe. Polish is the mother tongue in Poland but 30% of people can speak English.
So, teaching English can be a great profession for expats. Living in one of the big cities in Poland is much cheaper compared to other European countries like Germany, Italy, Switzerland. Food prices can be very cheap even in big cities like Warsaw, Krakow.
5. Hungary
Budapest, Hungaria.
- www.sem40.ru
The capital of Hungary is Budapest, one of the cheapest cities in Europe to live on a budget. It is gradually becoming a place for international tourists and expatriates.
Hungary is very safe and one of the best places to travel alone in Europe. The country boasts the beautiful Danube River, Lake Balaton, lush green valleys, rich history and vibrant culture. Hungary also offers great opportunities for hiking and other outdoor activities.
6. Slovakia
The Bridge of the Slovak National Uprising, Bratislava, Skotlandia
- dok. pixabay
Slovakia is a safe and cheap country in Europe to live in and has started to attract more expats and international travelers in recent years.
Slovakia is not as cheap as Bulgaria, or Hungary but offers better value in living standards, health care and education. Here, people can eat well, drink well, and visit many tourist attractions at lower prices than other European countries.
7. Latvia
Riga - Latvia.
- U-Report
Latvia offers housing, health care or groceries at very affordable prices. There are lots of interesting places to explore, activities to try, and friendly locals.
It is one of the cheapest places to live in Europe for English speakers as 27% of Latvians speak English and it makes Latvia a honeypot country for digital nomads and expats. Latvia offers a variety of recreational options that include hiking, kayaking, skiing and many other outdoor activities.
