Living in Bangkok, Thailand has been an incredible experience! We stayed in a beautiful condo/apartment on the 24th floor overlooking the Chao Phraya River, and got to eat cheap and delicious food ...

As for other living expenses in Thailand, Chen says, he spends between $300 and $500 a month for food and groceries for him and his wife, and about $200 a month for transportation.

International Living recently unveiled 15 cheap islands around the world where you can retire early and live on as little as $1,200 a month. “The idea of an island escape comes wrapped up with ...

Explore 12 of the world's most underrated and cheapest countries where you can live affordably and securely. While everyone knows about the popular choices like Portugal, Spain, or Thailand, there are ...

On International Living's list of the World's Best Places to Retire in 2019, the editors ranked the destinations based on 13 categories, including cost of living, climate, healthcare and more.

Health, habits, and hidden dangers On $800 a month, you can still eat great food in Chiang Mai. Markets are cheap, street food is everywhere, and you can feast on fruit shakes for next to nothing ...

I’d work in sprints, then disappear into slow-living fantasies, telling myself I was “recharging” when really, I was avoiding friction. Singapore gave me the friction I needed.

Accommodations: While Bisesto admits cheap flights to Chile can be hard to come by, once you've arrived, the living is easy. "Hotels start at about $20 per night and a nice dinner with local wine ...