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Nomad Cost of Living in Bansko, Bulgaria

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A look at the cost of living in small-town Bulgaria a few hours from the capital with peeks at real estate, apartment rentals, food shopping, and more. Narration by Tim Leffel, author of A Better Life for Half the Price and a 2022 speaker at the Bansko Nomad Fest when this video was shot. The panel with local digital nomad residents includes quotes from the following (looking left to right):
Mark Carter
Camille Poiré
Uwe Allgäuer
See more details in a new post on the Cheapest Destinations Blog.
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Read more about cutting your expenses in half or just living richer every day with the best-selling book on moving abroad: A Better Life for Half the Price.
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Опубликовано:

15 янв 2023

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Комментарии : 14

@JohnDo-ntchaknow 10 месяцев назад

I had been contacted by a few recruiters from Serbia, Hungary and Bulgaria. Took a look around here in the US and told them hell yes I would relocate. Interviews and Technical Assessments are done and now just waiting to see who offers what.

@TheWanderingHartz Год назад

Great info, Tim! We need to check out your stay when in Bansko this summer. We love Bansko. Those cherries look delicious, and the vegetables are some of the tastiest we have had in some time.

@TimLeffel Год назад

See you at the Nomad Fest?

@TheWanderingHartz Год назад

@Tim Leffel We plan on being in town during the nomadfest. Hopefully, we'll catch up with you then!

@alpineai Год назад

Nice overview. One of my clients will be speaking at this year's Nomad Fest. Will you attend again?!

@TimLeffel Год назад

Yes I will be there!

@MalikNfkt Год назад

Interesting video, Tim. Bulgaria wasn't on my radar. How did you find the language barrier and friendliness of the locals? Could the locals speak English and were they receptive to foreigners?

@TimLeffel Год назад

Many of the young people speak English because they learned in school and/or they have worked in another country. The older people not so much, but Bansko is a ski town in winter so most of the restaurant menus are in English and you can use Google Translate to read things otherwise. I just got a little anxiety at the bus station when I realized all the signs were in the local language, including bus company names and destinations, but I figured it out eventually with the help of my phone. Older Bulgarians don't exactly have a reputation for being smiling and outgoing, but that's true for a lot of countries in this part of the world, especially ex-Communist ones.