Відео

I feel the same way but there are a number of hotels with weak Wi-Fi in the room. I have adjusted bringing my cell phone and laptop to the lobby where almost always the Wi-Fi is the strongest. I started sitting at the tables that you can see in the lobby and setting up my laptop for surfing the Internet. It is not ideal but it works.

Thanks. It is my first ever hotel review. I am going to review all the hotels where I stayed.

Actually it's not. It's less than a ten minute walk to the Soi 6 bars.

@@retirednomad247 I am use to walking less than 5 minutes to the bars in Central and the Gents Clubs. I rarely venture Soi 6. Thanks for the response.

@@retirednomad247that’s not bad at all. Walk there and then get a ride back after the drinks.

Because it is on a small alley street with no traffic, it is quiet on your balcony and in your room. For some hotels right in the middle of the action, you pay the price with noise late into the night that you can hear in your room.

You get three months visa free and you can extend for another 3 months but there is a limit of 6 months for the calendar year. I am happy to stay for three months on this visit and move on to another country to explore!

I just wanted to give people a sense of what it would cost to live in Medellin for one month with a decent apartment and eating good food.

@@retirednomad247yes. Well done. I watched the whole video.

It isn't that I don't have friends. I have friends that have moved away. 'When you are in your 60s, it is just much harder to make new friends and travel can make a difference. I've made a number of new friends since retiring and traveling. That is the point of the video. I am just not used to doing voice overs for videos. I'll get better with time.

Starting a new small in one of these countries is a smart idea if you want to start a business and you are going to stay in that country for a while. I plan on staying in a country for a few months before moving on to another country.

There is limited English spoken in Colombia. But in the places where gringos visit, such as hotels and higher end restaurants, there may be an employee or two who speaks some English. I only speak a little Spanish but it is getting better with each trip. I find Google Translate on my cellphone to be very useful to be able to communicate with others in Colombia.