10 Most Affordable City to Retire in Asia 2025 That Will Blow Your Mind

10 Most Affordable City to Retire in Asia 2025 That Will Blow Your Mind
Welcome to Discover Globe! In today's video, we're diving into the 10 Most Affordable City to Retire in Asia 2025 That Will Blow Your Mind. If you're dreaming about living abroad, looking for the best places to retire in Asia, or wondering where to retire in Asia, you've come to the right place. We'll explore the most affordable city to retire in Asia and highlight the cheapest country to retire in Asia three times. Get ready to discover the hidden gems and find out why Asia is becoming the top destination for retirees. Let's begin our journey to retire in Asia! cheapest country to retire in asia.
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Key Moments:
00:02 Introducing videos
00:38 Number 10. Chiang Mai, Thailand, most affordable city to retire in asia
03:19 Number 9. Da Nang, Vietnam, best places to retire in asia
05:53 Number 8. Ubud, Bali, Indonesi, most affordable city to retire in asia
08:25 Number 7. Penang, Malaysia, cheapest country to retire in asia
10:32 Number 6. Colombo, Sri Lanka, most affordable city to retire in asia
13:05 Number 5. Vientiane, Laos, where to retire in asia
15:18 Number 4. Kampot, Cambodia, retire in asia
17:45 Number 3. Dumaguete, Philippines, living abroad
19:58 Number 2. Yangon, Myanmar
22:10 Number 1. Pokhara, Nepal

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[discoverglobeliving]

Are you ready to be amazed by the most affordable cities to retire in Asia?
Which of these top 10 cities would you choose to call home in 2025?

[tanessathompson]

I moved from Davao City to Cagayan De Oro, and I love it here. My fully furnished condo costs me $200 a month. The weather is fantastic; we just started the rainy season, and the cool ocean breeze is refreshing. The nightlife is amazing, with very modern malls and restaurants, and the people are so friendly.

[austinbar]

I am in my early 60s and retired at 53. Lots of people gave me pushback because they had difficulty grasping the concept of not working if you don’t have to. I looked at my life as stages. I earned everything I have now through a lot of hard work, but I owe it to myself to “stop and smell the roses” in my final stage of life. In my case I left the country after I retired and live in Latin America. It allowed me to get away from all the negative things happening in America while appreciating my new environment. I have yet to meet anyone who regrets retirement.

[jyotsnagenova]

Thank you for promoting cities that are affordable and showcasing their beauty and natural beaches, whether for tourists or those looking to stay permanently. God bless the Philippines!

[karishmaruc]

I live in Davao City. It’s clean, safe, has great infrastructure, and the people are amazing. One thing you won’t find here is nice beaches; there are none.

[martinmaleah]

Nice! I’m moving to the Philippines, and this vlog is a real help. Thanks!

[thomasridenour]

For 2 to 3 months per year Chiang Mai is rated as one of the 5 most polluted cities in the works...Late January through March is the rice field burring season.

[Richard-kgrn]

This would be much more believable if the cities and islands were spelled and pronounced correctly.

[RaphaelMartin-craphaelsvrl]

Cagayan De Oro City also has a place like Baguio City called Malaybalay Bukidnon, with a pineapple plantation, the Del Monte pineapple factory, and many beautiful beaches.

[lindaavx]

This is an excellent and informative video. Can you please cover the general options for healthcare costs or insurances in major cities like Manila and Cebu?

[Spy-hpki]

Yay. I live in Number Three ... Dumaguete ("doomageteh") City.

[hobxqh]

I plan to pick one city, probably Iloilo, and use it as a base. I’ll live in a rented condo and travel to other places in the Philippines and around the world. Having a base means I won’t have to bring everything I own when I visit other places. If I were younger, I might travel around with everything I own in a backpack.

[kdpgebz]

600$ a month in Philippines, you might live slightly better than a native. Surviving, not living. Come to Philippines poor, you will live poorly. You can't have a champagne lifestyle on a beer budget. If you are poor, stay the hell home.

[horstguenterstahr]

Tomorrow there will be a new pension in Germany again. PH is just a holiday destination for a short time, then quickly back to Germany.

[dannys-beverage-world]

da nang actually best known for mopeds.

[Explorecountries-fxbz]

If I have about $600 per month, can I live in Da Nang, Vietnam?

[mrc]

This is all from personal experience gleaned from travel in Southeast Asia from 2019 to the present. First, Malaysia (and Penang!) are wonderful, but that "Malaysia My Second Home" program has some rather daunting financial requirements! Count on depositing an average of $25, 000 USD (100, 000 to 150, 000 Malaysian Ringgits, depending on age) in a Malaysian bank before applying. Secondly, I enjoyed Ubud, Bali, Indonesia BEFORE COVID. One great thing for me is its location inland, so one isn't victimized by drunken surfers like in other parts of the island. However I returned in 2023 and found the city had been overrun and the laid-back vibe has been destroyed. Da Nang, Vietnam. One of the few large(r) cities in Vietnam I'd actually be able to live in. Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City are terribly polluted, with Hanoi constantly in the world's top 5 cities for worst air quality. Ho Chi Minh City's very close, but also sports the WORST airport I've ever encountered! Vietnam is actively trying to figure why people come to visit, but, unlike other countries in S.E. Asia, they never return. I think I know. Noise, traffic ... and the trash everywhere. Not only is the air terrible, people don't seem to be able to use trash bins. Finally, Thailand. Not the budget kingdom it once was. Also, some "popular" areas exist primarily as whorehouses for wealthier nations. Just not my "scene." I spent some time there back when a certain YouTuber was claiming one could live like royalty on $500/month. You couldn't then, you can't now. One more interesting thing. About three years ago, the Thai Government started cracking down on the foreign "Cheap Charlies" who were begging on the streets. These people were exported to the Philippines - and may still be there. SO, if you intend to relocate there, first, your average freelancer is now about $70 USD for "short time" and plan on spending more like $1, 500-$2, 000/month USD to live comfortably.
Myanmar? ARE YOU KIDDING ME? The former Burma has been embroiled in a bloody revolution since February, 2021! Who in their right mind would recommend the largest city in the country as a good place to live? "...relatively safe" is a load of absolute CR*P!

[Whosurdaddy]

$600/mo isn’t going to get much anywhere

[dannys-beverage-world]

Problem with da nang marijuana is not legal and some areas are very dependent on tourism so it is hard to relax you are a walking cash register and you will be pestered all the time while you are walking around.. And I do not look like the stereotypical tourist. Actually being a little intimidating makes no difference.... If you look like a softy walking around in a Hawaiian shirt God help you.. Vietnam does not have a very good Diversified economy.. Pure tourism.. I will give you my report on Chiang Mai Thailand. Hopefully it is Diversified with other Industries around it.

[melydallas]

Are you selling the lady on your cover page, so that you can be watched ? Shame on you!!!!