Uruguay is a laid-back South American country with a European flair. Travelers and expats will find beaches, wineries, and a burgeoning culinary scene in this surprisingly easy-to-move to nation.
East meets West in Georgia, where you’ll find Armenian merchant houses mixed with opulent mentions, mosques and Orthodox churches. Writer and photographer Emily Lush shares what to eat and explore in Tbilisi.
Want to go into biz for yourself? Stephen Warley says many people make the mistake of trying “to do the solopreneur thing way too soon.” Listen to our interview to learn what you should be doing.
Forget blogging. If you want to earn a great income while traveling the world, you need a simple, high-ticket strategy. High Income Digital Nomad founder Crystal Davis tells us how on the LIVE Without Borders podcast.
Americans, Canadians, Australians, New Zealanders, and citizens of several other countries can generally travel to any European country for 90 days out of 180 continuous days without needing a visa. But what if you want to travel to a bunch of European countries and you want to stay for longer than 90 days without having to get a visa? You can jump in and out of the Schengen Zone.
Read More
If you’ve got some Italian blood in you, chances are you’re eligible to become an Italian citizen. On the Postcard Academy podcast, Italian citizenship expert Audra De Falco breaks down how we can apply for dual citizenship with Italy via jus sanguinis, the ‘right of blood.’
![How to Apply for Italian Citizenship Through Ancestry [Exact Steps]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c539721840b16f974d35d5d/1615473369829-VAT3M38KCCBH3W6YEBAW/unsplash-image-FDNNXesr-GY.jpg)
If you’ve got some Italian blood in you, chances are you’re eligible to become an Italian citizen. On the Postcard Academy podcast, Italian citizenship expert Audra De Falco breaks down how we can apply for dual citizenship with Italy via jus sanguinis, the ‘right of blood.’
Interested in moving abroad to Spain as an expat? Khephra White shares how to get a visa so you can teach via the North American Language and Culture Assistants Program, which is for Canadians and U.S. citizens.
Amsterdam is more than hookers and weed. Follow the advice of Audrey Sykes, author of the Amsterdam edition of the Moon Travel Guides, for a more authentic Netherlands experience.
Read More
Six countries where it’s a little bit easier visa-wise to live abroad, and how to find work there. I chat to Lené Hypolite, who was born in Bermuda and has lived in Venezuela, Canada, the U.S., Amsterdam, Singapore, and Tokyo.
Read More