March 2007 Issue of International Living
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Crippled beggars, tropical fruit, and revenge of the shamans on Ecuador’s sleepy Pacific coast
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What sounds tempting in theory is often so much more difficult in practice. Figuring out that German property is the cheapest in all of Western Europe is one thing, but actually buying an investment property in Europe’s largest economy is an altogether different matter.
We retired young, 22 years ago, at age 35. Since that time, we've been asked what we do all day, and we've asked others the same question.
A much bigger event overseas than in Ireland itself, St. Patrick's Day (March 17) is a good excuse for expats around the world to get nostalgic and indulge a little. Here's a whirlwind tour of how this green day is celebrated on different parts of the globe…
As I grow older and richer, I find that living gets cheaper. I now enjoy senior citizen discounts on rail and bus fares and reduced entry to museums, cinemas, and theaters.
For most pet owners, leaving your dog or cat behind when you go abroad for any considerable length of time is not an option. So, can you take your pet overseas? And what are the requirements? It all depends where you're going.
The city of Cartagena is situated at the top of South America on the Caribbean. East of Colombia's border with Panama, and 293 miles from Panama City, as the crow flies. It's a two-and-a-half hour nonstop flight from Miami.
A well traveled expat and writer for IL shares her top tips on making the big move overseas