👑👑👑 Learn more about Live Like a King and how to contact the venues mentioned: nomadcapitalist.com/king/ Check out Mr. Henderson’s home tour: ua-cam.com/video/9h7Fr9orC2M/v-deo.html Which city do you want us to cover next?
I am colombian and discovered this channel recently, finally a channel where foreigners talk about stylelife and opportunities in the country and not about violence, drugs and whores. Love it.
@@trebordsecrch1724that is like tell germans every day about what happend in 1945 and also japan, if the country try to change that horrible image, well have to support it
It's great see someone who is not interested in this superficial things. Currently, Colombia is really full of foreigners, mainly from USA searching this kind of "entertainment", and it's really sad if you ask. Thanks, btw
I moved from the USA to Colombia. I live in Bogota. No complains except the horrible traffic. The northern part of Bogota is amazing. Medellín also feels distinguished without being extremely arrogant like New York. I think this is a country trying to be a big change. The weather is great, the nature, the food, with good decent money you definitely can live like a king. Bogotá has some amazing malls, better than most of the USA, it has a European vibe, also the latin vibe. I live also in the northern side outside of Bogota. A bit cold but amazingly calm and gorgeous
As a Bogotano, it's true the chaos in traffic and the public transport. But I miss the cold weather and the good places to hangout and enjoy since I left the city a year ago.
@@kam3820 I think with 3000 USD a month you live well. With 5-6 k USD a month you can afford a great lifestyle. Anything above 7k a month you pretty much live like the elite ... You can afford top level housing a nice German car, enough to get great bilingual schools for children, dine at great restaurants, travel, you can even afford a maid and more...
Andrew is sometimes so unintentionally lowkey hilarious like that lmao and also when he does his impressions of people and especially Trump, it cracks me up every time
When my wife Duong and I went to Colombia in 2018 we were pleasantly surprised by the place. We were impressed with Bogota, and a number of other places. We want to go back. My father, the skeptic, went last year to Colombia and loved it. He always remembers Colombia as being cartel hell thanks to the news from the 1990s and earlier.
myself as an american, living in colombia for some time now, it's cool to see that all the colombians in this video speak really good english. that's not been my experience in every day interactions with locals. the colombians that have money enroll their children in English classes early. Colombia is a great country and so are it's people. great video!
Awesome 😂 Am a Cali, Colombian Borne and I grew up in The USA 🎉 Primarily, in: California, New York, Miami and Arizona. Am back in Colombia, for a bit... Am so happy of hearing above your own powerful, positive, experiences ❤🎉😊 Am practicing my Mother, tongue and making progress. 😂 Yes, it does get me frustrated at time's and specially with many hotels and restaurants; am hoping that people will take more interests in learning, English as it's the Universal language to conduct a serious, growth in business, worldwide. I tried German 😅 Most Colombians, who will pickup another language, will choose ; Italian and French; while both are lovely languages. However, their uses are limited outside of their own, respective countries. English and Spanish, will provide you, with a great time 😅❤🎉 Cheers to You and yours. 🙏🥳🥰🤩🎯🙏
A few months ago a video went viral in which a foreigner ordered his food in English and the waitress did not understand him. The foreigner's Colombian girlfriend tried to mediate and translate into Spanish, but the foreigner interrupted her girlfriend and told her, "She has to learn." A Colombian who overheard the conversation interrupted and said, "She doesn't need to learn English, you need to learn Spanish." This sparked a debate on social media. The massive arrival of foreigners, and especially this type of attitude, has made Colombians more apprehensive and intolerant towards foreigners. A piece of advice: many of you want to leave "America", but "America" must also come out of you, from your being. It makes no sense to leave America to be America somewhere else. especially need to abandon this "gringo perspective" that you may not be aware of and that you mean no harm, but that is annoying and sometimes even disrespectful. This is compassionate advice to avoid a similar or undesirable situation. I hope you enjoy and get involved with the culture
I split my time between Canada and Bogota with my Colombian wife and concur with a lot of what you say about this beautiful city. Great to see some familiar places!
theres physical poverty and theres mental poverty, unfortunately mental poverty in the form of envy, resentfulness and hate used to be the norm in the country, luckily in the last years you can see more and more people breaking the chains and focusing on building their own path instead of waiting for someone or the goverment to come and fix their problems
@@ivanm.bricenop.5576 and where do you take that 95% of Bogotas population dont have enough to eat? Do a bit of research only 3% of the cities population live in "pobreza multidimensional) (IPM). And this is exactly what I was refering to earlier, some people repeat the same old left wing party narratives, they dont bother to do their own research to validate their assumptions. Bogota isnt obviously a rich city, where wealth is fairly distributed but more attention needs to be directed on its potential rather than on its flaws
We love it! - We lived in Bogota for about 2 years. The only thing missing in this video is taking a stroll up a mountain like Monserrate and Quebrada la Vieja. That could have happened between 6am - 9am. 🙂
Oh yes, Bogota is DEFINITELY a dog culture. I noticed this distinctive difference between Peru and Colombia: in peru, cats are more revered almost always living indoors while dogs live on the streets. But that is not the case in Bogota. I love Chico its my home away from New Jersey ❤️ Bosque de Maria, a little north of Chico in Usaquen, is another unknown gem. Lovely people
@@Radio280 You can get a great house in neighborhoods like Mandalay, chapinero, candelaria, colonia and there are many more. You just have to look around to see what you like best.
@@nomadcapitalistis it safe? Relatively speaking. I see a lot of “passport bros” getting drugged down there. Are tourist in general being targeted or is that primarily men looking for “working girls”?
North of Bogota it is the real hidden gem of the entire country and probably of latinoamérica as well the greenery the people the elegance the culture,classical music concerts ,lots of live theatre,as well of stand up comedy very european the breathtaking scenery in the mountains and something that nobody mention ,the small-towns surrounding the city Andrew you have a lot to tell us about in future vids Great work Thanks
I was born in Colombia 🇨🇴 and raised half time there and New York. I couldn’t wait until school was over in the USA 🇺🇸 so that I could go back to Bogota and party with my friends! The vibe there is awesome!!!
@danielalfonsoramos3349 if one makes memories and enjoys their youth, it is never a waste. You can always make more money, you can always open an LLC. You only have one youth
@@danielalfonsoramos3349 I disagree. That's precisely why Colombia is known for being a happy country. USA is boring because everything is work. The most important things in life are not about money, but about relationships, either family, friends or colleagues.
I brought a house in Brooklyn New York in 1995 for 260k when I was 20 years old I sold it two years ago for 1,200,000 at 50 years old and retired in Colombia. I live like a king here with a 2000$ dollar a month budget. I rent a Miami style brand new high rise condo for 300$ a month. Life in new York city wasn't fun anymore the average American male no matter what age no matter how rich or how poor lives like a castrated caged animal. Dating was so difficult in the USA. These days dating feels normal again life in general as a human being seems normal again. The best thing I've ever done is retire in Colombia. 💯💯💯💯💯
Wonderful video that captures the diverse amenities that Bogota can offer to those who choose to experience the city. Bogota is a top destination for luxury on a friendly budget for many. You will find private balconies and rooftop jacuzzis at boutique hotels, world-class restaurants and menus, friendly service, landscapes, and even helicopter tours, while also being an strategic business location. Thank you Andrew Henderson and Nomad Capitalist for showcasing Bogota to the world!
I love Bogota. So green but without the uncomfortable heat of South East Asia or Dubai.The architecture is more elegant. I think most people will find colombians more fun and outgoing as well. It is a very family oriented but very progressive as well on social issues, so no problems for women, sexual minorities etc like in other parts of the world. And I think there are lots of hot men and women hahaa, which is always a big plus for many.
Now _this_ is what I'm talking about. Very nice Andrew; do more of this. It's a welcome break from the in-studio complaining about what this country or that country is doing, or from just using words to talk about how to live a "Nomad Capitalist lifestyle"; this _shows_ how to live one. Or at least, shows what one could look like.
I was fortunate to live in Bogotá for almost 2 years, which makes Bogotá an excellent city to live in? Its rich culture, its landscapes, its exquisite food, the kindness and hospitality of its people.
First went to Colombia for dental tourism and fell in love with the country. The dentist was educated in the US and charged pennies on the dollar. The facilities were top notch - better than most US clinics. Now, I forsake the dental insurance and make a trip to Colombia every year. Dental insurance in the US, after all, doesn't really cover that much. To give some idea on the differences in services between the US + Colombia: I had 2 root canals and was charged $240 with the exchange rate of 6 years-ago. The work was done the same day it was diagnosed.
I agree with you. I am Colombian and go in vacation with my husband ones a year we always take a chance a go to the dentist. Here they always charging you a crown around 1500 dollars even if you don't need it. I keep my insurance here in case I need some work done.
@@majo9042 I was amazed that the comprehensive dental x-rays were done within 40 minutes of showing up at the lab, at a cost of less than $40 USD. I don't know if I would go for open-heart surgery, or something life threatening, but I'm all for the dental work or something cosmetic.
Heart surgery no worries my brother got one and he was walking the very next day.. open heart surgery you can find top notch surgeons.@@PMSTACKER3000
I was in Bogota last YR and was impressed by the public transit and the city being pedestrian friendly. The food was great and the malls had top notch clothing at reasonable prices. My sisters who love to shop want to go back!
How can anyone be impressed by the public transport or any kind of transport in Bogota. It was the worst transport infrastructure I have ever seen in my life.
@@jannishoppe5221 Because foreigners who have traveled around the world have a reference point to compare and realize many things that locals take for granted.
As the taylor said: Bogota is a formal city... old bogotanos used to dressed like in London -due to the weather, pretty rainy like old London- and really appreciated and valued the English cloth and fabrics. My bogotano granddadd was a high-end taylor and was always elegant dressed even on sundays... maybe that´s the reason why "cachaco" is a way to called bogotanos, because they they wore shirts (CAmisa), vests (CHAleco) and ties (COrbata).
More videos like this. It really inspires me to visit. I'll be using your services someday, Mr. Henderson. I got 4 rental properties, 11 units, and I want to break out of Communist Canada.
Don't forget the driver, the cleaning lady (live in if you have young kids), nannies. It's a great place to raise a family. Most places have gate people or are in gated communities.
@@joannabusinessaccount7293 you need to calm down. I live in a neighborhood where I'm the only non-colombian and most everyone with kids has nannies, cleaning ladies and/or cooks, we have gardeners in the neighborhood too. I don't know where you're from, but it is a norm to have nannies, cooks and cleaning ladies (Empleadas), way before gringos started rolling into Colombia in packs. If you're on a finca, it is common to have a family or two who live on the property and take care of it, animals, and gardens. And, also, long, long history of this before gringos discovered Colombia.
@@joannabusinessaccount7293 also, your ignorance is showing. Most of the people that have those jobs are often coming from neighborhoods where they don't have other opportunities and were taken advantage of local community. My empleada only did cleaning once a week. She used to work at a flower farm. She earned minimum wage. When her son got sick, she was fired because she had to take care of him and it was hard for her to go to the flower far regularly.. When she worked for me, she could bring her son, she worked less hours and earned double, and could have more time with her son. We also helped her find more jobs like that and it helped her save money and get a better apartment. We gave her everything that we would be getting rid of so she was able to get stuff she could use and either sell or give away things to family or the church. We had old baby things that benefited her neighbor, a single mom. She was very sad when we had to move about 45 minutes away and let her go, and she said that she would even go 45 minutes each way to come work for us. We made sure she filled her times with good people to upkeep her income. So kindly, do think before you type.
@@joannabusinessaccount7293 haha. You lack self awareness don't you? You seem to think you're the only one that's right and when people spit facts at you, you "touched their nerves". Sorry girl, we're not all as unsecured as you or as sensitive and insensible. Please go bark up another tree.
@@joannabusinessaccount7293It feels rather odd that you don’t realize how every country that is now rich and developed has had to undergo phases of low-skilled intense-hours labor with low wages, in order to accumulate the capital needed which in turns allows to increase productivity, wages, cut down on working hours, and enjoy a higher standard of living. Such has been the case in the US, Canada, Europe, Japan, more recently in Taiwan, Singapore, China, etc. why would you frown upon one of the natural phases of a country wanting to reach progress and wealth? How else do you suggest a society to accumulate the capital required to raise living standards? By sleeping? By accumulating monopolistic regulations that make employment impossible or a luxury for a reduced number of workers?
I would only suggest staying around the "Centro Internacional" area which is strategically located in between the airport, the center and the north part of city where this video takes place. Plenty of good Airbnb offers in the buildings around there.
Bogotá is a beautiful city, you can find everything, in addition, it is a city for all types of budgets, with the dollars of a middle class family in the USA you can live like a king in Bogotá. 🇨🇴👏
I have dual Citizenship Colombia 🇨🇴/ Spain🇪🇸, and this guy is spot on. You really can live like a king 👑 in Colombia. I work from Colombia for British and American companies, and the contrast in the cost of living is very noticeable, you can live very comfortably if you have an income above Usd $43k a year. Yes, it's true that the GINI index is 51.5, which makes it an upper middle-income economy so although you have the typical inequality you see in Latin America, Colombia does have the most stable democracy in the region and Bogota is more or less on par with most of what you'd find abroad in terms of gastronomy, entertainment, shops, culture, etc
I love Bogotá, the weather, the vibe, the food but I am biased, I am Bogotá, born and raised. Eventhough I no longer live in Colombia, I enjoy visiting three or four times per year. I do believe though that if you are from the US, have a good income but are struggling with US costs of living, do consider a city like Bogotá. In a nutshell it offers the delights of a cosmopolitan city for bargain.
One of the most honest, down to earth, nicest guys I ever met stopped me while I was riding a motorized bicycle. He ended up working for me and without bragging told me that he was poor here but in Columbia, lived like a king. I still need to visit him and his family ❤ thanks for the video
I love these videos about Bogota especially, but is it a safe place for average people? almost every time I see a cool video about Bogota, I get recommended a video of people saying that they've been mugged at gunpoint or stalked or had their phone stolen in broad daylight and all that and it's always making me have mixed feelings about it unfortunately
Bogota like most major cities in the world can be enjoyed safely by taking a few precautions. Stick to well-known areas, avoid displaying valuables on the street, use trusted transportation apps, and stay aware of your surroundings, especially at night. While some travelers may have had negative experiences, many visit without issues and have an amazing time.
@@Gold.Circle.Just keep on seeing you and your comments. I am pretty sure you did not get a Colombiana and just want to express your frustration through these comments lol
@@Gold.Circle.Yes because criminals are given slaps on the wrists and the judges sent them free almost immediately. And to add insult to injury, they are called “Gestores de Paz”😂
@@Gold.Circle. that's a real problem here sadly but penitentiary system don't do the right job and with it being an extended problematic people have the tendency to blame the victim which trivialize a serious problem, but it's not like every street has two guys at the end trying to stole your phone , like the other comment say stay in zones you know , look for a kinda secure neighborhood, don't show your valuable things too much and look behind every now and then , but please don't live with fear that's another way of telling those fk criminals that they won , also being robbed is also a luck thing sometimes tbh
I visited Colombia in 2015/16. Really liked it. However, I more recently decided to invest in Panama. The safety in Colombia is questionable. That’s substantiated by my good friend who works with one of the largest multinational organizations in the world. Latin American operations were based in Colombia until his boss was robbed for his phone and died after being pushed to the concrete. After said incident, the company moved Latin American operations to Panama. I intend to visit Colombia again, especially now invested in the region. But the question of safety would concern me from a living standpoint
I have heard many stories of people getting scopolaminad in Medellin. You really have to be aware of your surroundings there. However it is one of the best in LATAM with really friendly people
A few years ago, I was spending a lot of time in Medellin, so I ended up finding an apartment- it was in the nicest area of El Poblado, right in the the center. It was a 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, w/ balcony for $600 a month. Being that I’m from NYC, it was pretty remarkable.
I am Colombian but when I do the numbers things do not add up. Living in a secondary city in Portugal or Spain costs about the same. I would add safer, better infrastructure, less corruption, better public services, less currency exposure, less expensive healthcare and similar taxes.
Where do you live? Im Romanian but my daughter is half Colombian as well, currently living with her mom in Minca, country side by choice since we do homeschooling and me and her mom separated. I’m in the UK at the moment. I’m very close to move most of my earnings to come from online so I was debating spending my life between Colombia, Romania and also set Home in Spain as a middle point?
I live in Mexico for work reasons but close to retirement and debating if I should go back to Colmbia. I also hold Spanish citizenship. The only reason I am considering to go back are my aging parents. Once they are gone most likely I will be out of there. Colombia does not make sense from a safety, cost, nor tax point of view. There is also too much currency exposure and legal & economic uncertainty with the current government. It is certainly an option for those who do not have access to Southern Europe but in your case and mine, not to be considered for permanent residence.
@@RicardoGonzalez-lo5ur Thank you for getting back to me. My mom is also getting old back home, my sister is in Germany with her family, my ex in laws in NY and my daughter in Colombia, as mentioned earlier. I realised there s no perfect place in the world, I do love Colombia as my home country Romania but I don’t think I want to be in any of them for the whole year around. We shall see. Wishing you best of luck in your endeavour. Did you grow up near or in Barranquilla by any chance?
@@RicardoGonzalez-lo5urI am a Colombian too living in the UK but, unlike you, I can't wait to go back home. The current government is doing great although government revenue is running rather low at the moment. About Bogotá and the cost of middle cities in Portugal or Spain, you can't compare them like for like. If you can afford the lifestyle shown in this video in Bogotá, then go and have it in Madrid, Lisbon or Barcelona and we are talking, you would have to multiply your costs by at least two.
I’m glad your tailor fixed your collar. It was bugging me. The Colombian people are some of the best around. Kind, attractive, intelligent. I love Bogotá.
I really enjoy practicing my English with this overview such a snob and respectful about my city. This is definitely a different view of here. Thank you for sharing which UK and Colombia have in common.
Watching this video has given me many thoughts. There are many good things about my country, but the lifestyle you are showing is not affordable, it is expensive!!!
Have you ever tried what they called a "Canelaso".. I've had it in Bogota, Colombia and it reminded me of a margarita cocktail. Agua panela (warm), one shot of Aguardiente and they dipped the rims of the glasses with brown sugar and one whole stick of Cinnamon/ Canela; it's truly sensational and goes perfect with the cooler climate and it makes my dancing to go faster, Okie dokie 🙏😍💃🕺🥳❤😂💯🎉🎉🎉
Colombia is the best country to live and invest in real estate but it is not a good country to create a company because of the taxes. Paying taxes per person is cheap, but per company, it is almost abusive.
Colombia currently has the 3rd best health care system in the American Continent, behind Costa Rica (1st) and Canada (2nd). Now, I have no experience with Canada's system, but I've been hospitalized/had surgeries in both Colombia and Costa Rica and I personally rank the Colombian system over the Costa Rican, especially if you have the financial means. What makes CR shine is its universality regardless of income class.
That is the most hilarious comment so far. Canada second? Are you using 1970s data😂😂😂? Private medicine is good if you can afford it, most locals cant but the EPS system is going down the tubos fast, justl ike Canadas ALREADY did.
Just take into account CR is even smaller (both population and surface) and a lower GDP" than Colombia´s Antioquia state, whose capital city is Medellin, so just for them is easier to manage as one state, but is a beautiful great country.
The detailed tour and insightful commentary really highlight the beauty and elegance of the area. Great job capturing the essence of upscale living in Bogota, Colombia!
Wow. As a Colombian that just came back from London I would've never imagined someone compare Bogota with London. I hope that with time we can address social issues and build proper public transport infrastructure like in London. Thanks for highlighting the best our country has to offer, as we currently have a long way to go in changing the world's view of us as a drug-and-prostitution country.
Bogota is ALWAYS my first stop when I travel to Colombia. It is a MUST for me. El Chicó neighborhood is my favorite area. I have several restaurants that I like, but #1 for sure is Osaka. I love that on Sunday, the city streets shutdown for people to get out and be active. I always go there for my dental work. It is very quiet and a city where you can just get stuff done.
If any newcomers need music classes just let me know, I've been working with Americans and other immigrants for more than 10 years and it's been wonderful
Too hot and humid is also horrible. I just spent a few weeks in South Florida and it was pretty unbearable. I almost suffered heat stroke. Places like Yucatán Mexico would kill me in the summer
Bogota is too cold. Cali is too hot. Medellin is just right! That said, I’ve spent more time in Bogota the past two years, and I like it a lot more than I did on my first visit.
@@maximt1401 yes. But I’m from Vancouver BC Canada. It’s a port city with an Asian gang, Hell’s Angels, another biker gang, an Indian gang, and native Indian gangs… so I know there are places to stay away from and times not to be out partying. 😊😆 There are no big (million plus) cities that are ‘safe’, IMHO. You have to be smart, attentive and not go around waving Rolexes and red flags. Is Chicago safe? NY? Miami? London? But I do what I want to do with no problems
Absolutely love this content! It's refreshing to see Bogotá showcased as a classic, sophisticated city instead of the usual negative stereotypes. After watching this, I'm genuinely considering living in Bogotá. Thank you!
@@Black-Circle too much Hollywood buddy, it's not like a traficante will be waiting for you in every corner. Trust me I've been living here for the past 2 years and so far everything good.
You are not right. Bogotá is miserable to live. Expensive, unsafe, cold and with insane traffic. You only see the gastronomics and luxury estate which are good, but daily living there is outrageous.
The truth is, you may want to be chauffered around in a classy Benz, be a gringo and still do without the bodyguard. Ditch the Benz, take an Uber anywhere you want and you´ll be fine being reasonably cautious.
Safety thresholds are relative. You live in Tokyo or New Hampshire you may be an easy target but if you grew up in inner London or downtown LA you should handle Bogota just fine with a few added precautions. Like the narrator said, depends on the individual.
I’m loving this new video format. So immersive and really gives the vibe of a city. I am ready to start living abroad again in the next couple years and have been researching. Perhaps Colombia can be part of my new trifecta. Thanks.
👑👑👑
Learn more about Live Like a King and how to contact the venues mentioned:
nomadcapitalist.com/king/
Check out Mr. Henderson’s home tour:
ua-cam.com/video/9h7Fr9orC2M/v-deo.html
Which city do you want us to cover next?
Rio de Janeiro would be a good option!
Can cun or/and México city...
Tblisi, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore
Ajijic, Jalisco, Mexico.
I love Malaysia. And actually really curious about Argentina
I am colombian and discovered this channel recently, finally a channel where foreigners talk about stylelife and opportunities in the country and not about violence, drugs and whores. Love it.
Ignore the problems won't make them dissapear
@@trebordsecrch1724 focusing all your energy on problems wont let you see the beuty of life...greetings from Colombia
@@trebordsecrch1724 what's the point? that kind of things don't happen in USA or Europe? Could be made a lot of documentaries about it there.
@@trebordsecrch1724that is like tell germans every day about what happend in 1945 and also japan, if the country try to change that horrible image, well have to support it
@@XX-vg6pk Are you from Armenia?
Andrew Interviewing Locals in their environment and showcasing their business is a very cool thing
We gonna start, being more exigent with people from USA and} Canada, we dont want phedofiles in our country.
My favorite new channel. No twerking, troglodytes, prepago chasing bs. Finally a channel for those that enjoy (and can afford) the finer things.
Bogota is classy.
It's great see someone who is not interested in this superficial things. Currently, Colombia is really full of foreigners, mainly from USA searching this kind of "entertainment", and it's really sad if you ask. Thanks, btw
I moved from the USA to Colombia. I live in Bogota. No complains except the horrible traffic. The northern part of Bogota is amazing. Medellín also feels distinguished without being extremely arrogant like New York. I think this is a country trying to be a big change.
The weather is great, the nature, the food, with good decent money you definitely can live like a king.
Bogotá has some amazing malls, better than most of the USA, it has a European vibe, also the latin vibe.
I live also in the northern side outside of Bogota. A bit cold but amazingly calm and gorgeous
As a Bogotano, it's true the chaos in traffic and the public transport. But I miss the cold weather and the good places to hangout and enjoy since I left the city a year ago.
Les encantaría Chía, al norte de Bogotá
Can I ask something, what is ur amount for year or month that you need for living there?
@@kam3820 I think with 3000 USD a month you live well. With 5-6 k USD a month you can afford a great lifestyle. Anything above 7k a month you pretty much live like the elite ... You can afford top level housing a nice German car, enough to get great bilingual schools for children, dine at great restaurants, travel, you can even afford a maid and more...
The only issue is the Communist president! But at least we know this!🇺🇸
"Lot of people go to Panama City.. never really.. understood that" - Andrew cracks me up sometimes
A very polite way to narrate that too.
To be fair I've never understood it either. My friends were really underwhelmed with Panama, I was sort of in the middle.
Look "PANAMA PAPERS" @@JonAlexGQ
@@JonAlexGQ May be because is considered as a tax haven
Andrew is sometimes so unintentionally lowkey hilarious like that lmao and also when he does his impressions of people and especially Trump, it cracks me up every time
When my wife Duong and I went to Colombia in 2018 we were pleasantly surprised by the place. We were impressed with Bogota, and a number of other places. We want to go back.
My father, the skeptic, went last year to Colombia and loved it. He always remembers Colombia as being cartel hell thanks to the news from the 1990s and earlier.
I think the news was somewhat more accurate back then; But a lot has changed... In Colombia and in US mainstream news!
Hollywood mostly portrays Latin America as underdeveloped criminal ruled places. Some is like that and some is not.
myself as an american, living in colombia for some time now, it's cool to see that all the colombians in this video speak really good english. that's not been my experience in every day interactions with locals. the colombians that have money enroll their children in English classes early. Colombia is a great country and so are it's people. great video!
I am the opposite, it sort of bums me out that they speak English.
Awesome 😂
Am a Cali, Colombian Borne and I grew up in The USA 🎉
Primarily, in: California, New York, Miami and Arizona. Am back in Colombia, for a bit...
Am so happy of hearing above your own powerful, positive, experiences ❤🎉😊
Am practicing my Mother, tongue and making progress. 😂
Yes, it does get me frustrated at time's and specially with many hotels and restaurants; am hoping that people will take more interests in learning, English as it's the Universal language to conduct a serious, growth in business, worldwide.
I tried German 😅
Most Colombians, who will pickup another language, will choose ; Italian and French; while both are lovely languages.
However, their uses are limited outside of their own, respective countries.
English and Spanish, will provide you, with a great time 😅❤🎉
Cheers to You and yours.
🙏🥳🥰🤩🎯🙏
@@azdbuk i know what you mean but don't worry, only about 4% of colombians speak English
A few months ago a video went viral in which a foreigner ordered his food in English and the waitress did not understand him. The foreigner's Colombian girlfriend tried to mediate and translate into Spanish, but the foreigner interrupted her girlfriend and told her, "She has to learn." A Colombian who overheard the conversation interrupted and said, "She doesn't need to learn English, you need to learn Spanish." This sparked a debate on social media. The massive arrival of foreigners, and especially this type of attitude, has made Colombians more apprehensive and intolerant towards foreigners. A piece of advice: many of you want to leave "America", but "America" must also come out of you, from your being. It makes no sense to leave America to be America somewhere else. especially need to abandon this "gringo perspective" that you may not be aware of and that you mean no harm, but that is annoying and sometimes even disrespectful. This is compassionate advice to avoid a similar or undesirable situation. I hope you enjoy and get involved with the culture
@@azdbuk facts. English language is ugly
Nobody is friendly and kind as Colombians, beautiful country and beautiful people, better place I ever been
Thank you for your comment. I am Colombian, leaving in Florida, and my husband also loves Colombian culture ❤❤❤❤.
Thanks for your comment, our country is truly amazing. ♥️🇨🇴🙏🇺🇲✌️
How many countries have you been to? 2?
@@okaaycrypto5128Envious?
Thank you Sir. !!!!! ❤❤❤❤❤
I split my time between Canada and Bogota with my Colombian wife and concur with a lot of what you say about this beautiful city. Great to see some familiar places!
That's awesome!
Same here but in Pereira
I'll also add. Colombians are the warmest nation I've met.
I am delighted to hear that! Come to visit again soon, there is thousands of things you haven't watched in this beatiful land ❤
Thanks, we appreciate your comment, God bless you. 🇨🇴🙏🇺🇲✌️
This is the Bogotá that 95% of citizens never have lived in their lifes, only rich people attend this kind of places ...
theres physical poverty and theres mental poverty, unfortunately mental poverty in the form of envy, resentfulness and hate used to be the norm in the country, luckily in the last years you can see more and more people breaking the chains and focusing on building their own path instead of waiting for someone or the goverment to come and fix their problems
@@andresa.4297 oh yes, mental poverty when you have an empty stomach my dear... so much empathy and connection with the reality of many.
@@andresa.4297 oh yes, mental poverty when you have an empty stomach my dear... so much empathy and conection with the reality of many.
@@ivanm.bricenop.5576 and where do you take that 95% of Bogotas population dont have enough to eat? Do a bit of research only 3% of the cities population live in "pobreza multidimensional) (IPM). And this is exactly what I was refering to earlier, some people repeat the same old left wing party narratives, they dont bother to do their own research to validate their assumptions. Bogota isnt obviously a rich city, where wealth is fairly distributed but more attention needs to be directed on its potential rather than on its flaws
It says Luxury Living in Colombia. So yeah, you're right on the ball.
We love it! - We lived in Bogota for about 2 years. The only thing missing in this video is taking a stroll up a mountain like Monserrate and Quebrada la Vieja. That could have happened between 6am - 9am. 🙂
Oh yes, Bogota is DEFINITELY a dog culture. I noticed this distinctive difference between Peru and Colombia: in peru, cats are more revered almost always living indoors while dogs live on the streets. But that is not the case in Bogota. I love Chico its my home away from New Jersey ❤️
Bosque de Maria, a little north of Chico in Usaquen, is another unknown gem. Lovely people
You still have plenty of cat lovers here.
Should you say Bosque Medina?
Need more vlog like this mr.Henderson 👍
Amen!!!
Lived in Bogota for a year. You highlighted some of the best spots, but there is so much more to showcase. Also loving the new vlog style format.
Thank you. Not every venue allows us to film there.
What can one get for $117K in Bogota? And which neighborhood will u recommend?
@@Radio280, with that money you can get an apartment in a middle class neighborhood, or a very small one in a top neighborhood
@@Radio280 You can get a great house in neighborhoods like Mandalay, chapinero, candelaria, colonia and there are many more. You just have to look around to see what you like best.
@@nomadcapitalistis it safe? Relatively speaking. I see a lot of “passport bros” getting drugged down there. Are tourist in general being targeted or is that primarily men looking for “working girls”?
North of Bogota it is the real hidden gem of the entire country and probably of latinoamérica as well the greenery the people the elegance the culture,classical music concerts ,lots of live theatre,as well of stand up comedy very european the breathtaking scenery in the mountains and something that nobody mention ,the small-towns surrounding the city Andrew you have a lot to tell us about in future vids Great work Thanks
Thank you.
I was born in Colombia 🇨🇴 and raised half time there and New York. I couldn’t wait until school was over in the USA 🇺🇸 so that I could go back to Bogota and party with my friends! The vibe there is awesome!!!
Please instead of thinking in that way make money there and open a company, business or something good don't waste your life just for vibes.
@danielalfonsoramos3349 if one makes memories and enjoys their youth, it is never a waste. You can always make more money, you can always open an LLC. You only have one youth
@@danielalfonsoramos3349 I disagree. That's precisely why Colombia is known for being a happy country. USA is boring because everything is work. The most important things in life are not about money, but about relationships, either family, friends or colleagues.
I brought a house in Brooklyn New York in 1995 for 260k when I was 20 years old I sold it two years ago for 1,200,000 at 50 years old and retired in Colombia. I live like a king here with a 2000$ dollar a month budget. I rent a Miami style brand new high rise condo for 300$ a month. Life in new York city wasn't fun anymore the average American male no matter what age no matter how rich or how poor lives like a castrated caged animal. Dating was so difficult in the USA. These days dating feels normal again life in general as a human being seems normal again. The best thing I've ever done is retire in Colombia. 💯💯💯💯💯
@@inolvidable. And that's why the wealth is in USA and not Columbia
Wonderful video that captures the diverse amenities that Bogota can offer to those who choose to experience the city. Bogota is a top destination for luxury on a friendly budget for many. You will find private balconies and rooftop jacuzzis at boutique hotels, world-class restaurants and menus, friendly service, landscapes, and even helicopter tours, while also being an strategic business location. Thank you Andrew Henderson and Nomad Capitalist for showcasing Bogota to the world!
I love Bogota. So green but without the uncomfortable heat of South East Asia or Dubai.The architecture is more elegant. I think most people will find colombians more fun and outgoing as well. It is a very family oriented but very progressive as well on social issues, so no problems for women, sexual minorities etc like in other parts of the world. And I think there are lots of hot men and women hahaa, which is always a big plus for many.
good to see this kind of content. Tired of all the sexpats in medillin trying to give colombia a bad name
Thank you.
Be more tired of the sextraps that lure and operate there
Well stop whoring yourself out then. Sophisticated places like Vienna dont have that issue.
Sexpats😂 100%
Why not crack down on the prostitution from the locals? Less sex for sale = less sexpats. Are you a supply side or demand sider?
One of the unspoken elements I just love about Colombia - real brick. Everywhere. Just love the solid buildings.
Now _this_ is what I'm talking about. Very nice Andrew; do more of this. It's a welcome break from the in-studio complaining about what this country or that country is doing, or from just using words to talk about how to live a "Nomad Capitalist lifestyle"; this _shows_ how to live one. Or at least, shows what one could look like.
Precisely! 💯
I was fortunate to live in Bogotá for almost 2 years, which makes Bogotá an excellent city to live in? Its rich culture, its landscapes, its exquisite food, the kindness and hospitality of its people.
SeÑor Henderson! Me encanta lo Bogotano que se ha vuelto! Saludes de una Colombiana 🇨🇴🇨🇴
Viva Pablo Escobar!!!
@@okaaycrypto5128?
First went to Colombia for dental tourism and fell in love with the country. The dentist was educated in the US and charged pennies on the dollar. The facilities were top notch - better than most US clinics. Now, I forsake the dental insurance and make a trip to Colombia every year. Dental insurance in the US, after all, doesn't really cover that much. To give some idea on the differences in services between the US + Colombia: I had 2 root canals and was charged $240 with the exchange rate of 6 years-ago. The work was done the same day it was diagnosed.
I agree with you. I am Colombian and go in vacation with my husband ones a year we always take a chance a go to the dentist. Here they always charging you a crown around 1500 dollars even if you don't need it. I keep my insurance here in case I need some work done.
@@majo9042 I was amazed that the comprehensive dental x-rays were done within 40 minutes of showing up at the lab, at a cost of less than $40 USD. I don't know if I would go for open-heart surgery, or something life threatening, but I'm all for the dental work or something cosmetic.
Thanks for sharing!
Heart surgery no worries my brother got one and he was walking the very next day.. open heart surgery you can find top notch surgeons.@@PMSTACKER3000
it's crazy that for foreigners think El Refugio it's cheap, even for 1% of the population that's just so expensive, unimaginable to have a 150m2+ home
In US Dollars everything is incredibly cheap in Colombia, because the Pesos are worth nothing. 2 very different perspectives
Wow I never thought Colombia would like this it is certainly the best of both worlds, you have to give us more videos like this!
If you earn a lof of money you could enjoy this lifestyle in bogotá, bogotá is amazing having money off course
I love how Andrew’s place isn’t in the ritziest neighborhood even though he could afford it. Now THAT is how you get rich.
I think he likes to spread his wealth around in different countries.
Pretty sure he lives in one of the most expensive areas (Rosales or Nogal). It's definitely estrato 6
Exactly, tailor suits. Lol
Absolutely love this video format. More of these please.
Yes! This fitted really well with both Mr. Henderson and what I suspect many Nomad Capitalists are looking for 💯
I was in Bogota last YR and was impressed by the public transit and the city being pedestrian friendly. The food was great and the malls had top notch clothing at reasonable prices. My sisters who love to shop want to go back!
How can anyone be impressed by the public transport or any kind of transport in Bogota. It was the worst transport infrastructure I have ever seen in my life.
@@jannishoppe5221 Because foreigners who have traveled around the world have a reference point to compare and realize many things that locals take for granted.
the taylor's english is just crazy good man, really cool, and it's evident he knows his stuff really well
He's great!
As the taylor said: Bogota is a formal city... old bogotanos used to dressed like in London -due to the weather, pretty rainy like old London- and really appreciated and valued the English cloth and fabrics. My bogotano granddadd was a high-end taylor and was always elegant dressed even on sundays... maybe that´s the reason why "cachaco" is a way to called bogotanos, because they they wore shirts (CAmisa), vests (CHAleco) and ties (COrbata).
More videos like this. It really inspires me to visit. I'll be using your services someday, Mr. Henderson. I got 4 rental properties, 11 units, and I want to break out of Communist Canada.
We will be happy to serve you!
Amen!!!😊
Communist Canada! That’s a new one and really funny.
Don't go, it's very dangerous, you'll get mugged on any corner and you can be kidnapped, don't say I didn't warn you.
@leonardorodriguez9692 keep living your life in fear like a little girl. I'm going to live my life like a man.
Real estate, restaurant, tailor and wine bar - what more could you ask for? Bogota looks fantastic since the last time I was there.
Don't forget the driver, the cleaning lady (live in if you have young kids), nannies. It's a great place to raise a family. Most places have gate people or are in gated communities.
@@joannabusinessaccount7293 you need to calm down. I live in a neighborhood where I'm the only non-colombian and most everyone with kids has nannies, cleaning ladies and/or cooks, we have gardeners in the neighborhood too. I don't know where you're from, but it is a norm to have nannies, cooks and cleaning ladies (Empleadas), way before gringos started rolling into Colombia in packs. If you're on a finca, it is common to have a family or two who live on the property and take care of it, animals, and gardens. And, also, long, long history of this before gringos discovered Colombia.
@@joannabusinessaccount7293 also, your ignorance is showing. Most of the people that have those jobs are often coming from neighborhoods where they don't have other opportunities and were taken advantage of local community. My empleada only did cleaning once a week. She used to work at a flower farm. She earned minimum wage. When her son got sick, she was fired because she had to take care of him and it was hard for her to go to the flower far regularly.. When she worked for me, she could bring her son, she worked less hours and earned double, and could have more time with her son. We also helped her find more jobs like that and it helped her save money and get a better apartment. We gave her everything that we would be getting rid of so she was able to get stuff she could use and either sell or give away things to family or the church. We had old baby things that benefited her neighbor, a single mom. She was very sad when we had to move about 45 minutes away and let her go, and she said that she would even go 45 minutes each way to come work for us. We made sure she filled her times with good people to upkeep her income. So kindly, do think before you type.
@@joannabusinessaccount7293 haha. You lack self awareness don't you? You seem to think you're the only one that's right and when people spit facts at you, you "touched their nerves". Sorry girl, we're not all as unsecured as you or as sensitive and insensible. Please go bark up another tree.
@@joannabusinessaccount7293It feels rather odd that you don’t realize how every country that is now rich and developed has had to undergo phases of low-skilled intense-hours labor with low wages, in order to accumulate the capital needed which in turns allows to increase productivity, wages, cut down on working hours, and enjoy a higher standard of living. Such has been the case in the US, Canada, Europe, Japan, more recently in Taiwan, Singapore, China, etc. why would you frown upon one of the natural phases of a country wanting to reach progress and wealth? How else do you suggest a society to accumulate the capital required to raise living standards? By sleeping? By accumulating monopolistic regulations that make employment impossible or a luxury for a reduced number of workers?
I would only suggest staying around the "Centro Internacional" area which is strategically located in between the airport, the center and the north part of city where this video takes place. Plenty of good Airbnb offers in the buildings around there.
Bogotá is a beautiful city, you can find everything, in addition, it is a city for all types of budgets, with the dollars of a middle class family in the USA you can live like a king in Bogotá. 🇨🇴👏
Oh no. Gentrification coming to Colombia. Great
That is not gentrification. Those neighborhoods are already rich.
@@CARCPE96 If you really knew Colombian history, specifically Bogotá’s you wouldn’t such a thing.
It is gentrification like Medellin.
What, is not like most of us could afford it either way lmao
papi no has visto Medellin ? ya no se puede pasear por El lleras porque hay tanto gringo que El raro es uno
@@szinifer6040he's showing one of the most luxurious neighborhoods, u can easily live in a really nice place with less that 4k a month
I'm always looking for videos that show the local lifestyle, real estate options, this video is super interesting!
Don't go, it's very dangerous, you'll get mugged on any corner and you can be kidnapped, don't say I didn't warn you.
Local lifestyle for rich people. That is not Even the middle class
This should really be a regular series on this channel
I have dual Citizenship Colombia 🇨🇴/ Spain🇪🇸, and this guy is spot on. You really can live like a king 👑 in Colombia. I work from Colombia for British and American companies, and the contrast in the cost of living is very noticeable, you can live very comfortably if you have an income above Usd $43k a year.
Yes, it's true that the GINI index is 51.5, which makes it an upper middle-income economy so although you have the typical inequality you see in Latin America, Colombia does have the most stable democracy in the region and Bogota is more or less on par with most of what you'd find abroad in terms of gastronomy, entertainment, shops, culture, etc
I love Bogotá, the weather, the vibe, the food but I am biased, I am Bogotá, born and raised. Eventhough I no longer live in Colombia, I enjoy visiting three or four times per year. I do believe though that if you are from the US, have a good income but are struggling with US costs of living, do consider a city like Bogotá. In a nutshell it offers the delights of a cosmopolitan city for bargain.
Never seen Bogota like that... really great city... great video..
Don't go, it's very dangerous, you'll get mugged on any corner and you can be kidnapped, don't say I didn't warn you.
After a great meal, with good wine and accompanied by a beautiful woman, you feel like a king in any city.🙂
😂😂😂😂😂.
Such a great shoot and an incredible city, excited for more Live Like A King videos to come!
That breakfast at Azahar, that's my kind of breakfast. Steak and eggs! I usually have that meal around noon or 3-4 hours after rising.
Love the way that you show my beatiful city! Greetings for me, a proud bogotan woman! Have a great experience in my city. 🙋🏻♀️🇨🇴🥰
Thank you! 😃
I like this format style. Travel, cover food, and living in this video.
Awesome, thank you!
One of the most honest, down to earth, nicest guys I ever met stopped me while I was riding a motorized bicycle. He ended up working for me and without bragging told me that he was poor here but in Columbia, lived like a king. I still need to visit him and his family ❤ thanks for the video
Traveled to Bogota in the 80’s and 90’s..incredible changes and real advancements.
Wow! Feeling inspired to explore Bogotá after watching this 🤩👏
Thank you for showing the beauty of Bogotá and Colombia ❤🇨🇴
I love these videos about Bogota especially, but is it a safe place for average people? almost every time I see a cool video about Bogota, I get recommended a video of people saying that they've been mugged at gunpoint or stalked or had their phone stolen in broad daylight and all that and it's always making me have mixed feelings about it unfortunately
Bogota like most major cities in the world can be enjoyed safely by taking a few precautions. Stick to well-known areas, avoid displaying valuables on the street, use trusted transportation apps, and stay aware of your surroundings, especially at night. While some travelers may have had negative experiences, many visit without issues and have an amazing time.
@@Gold.Circle.Just keep on seeing you and your comments. I am pretty sure you did not get a Colombiana and just want to express your frustration through these comments lol
@@Gold.Circle.Yes because criminals are given slaps on the wrists and the judges sent them free almost immediately. And to add insult to injury, they are called “Gestores de Paz”😂
@@Gold.Circle. that's a real problem here sadly but penitentiary system don't do the right job and with it being an extended problematic people have the tendency to blame the victim which trivialize a serious problem, but it's not like every street has two guys at the end trying to stole your phone , like the other comment say stay in zones you know , look for a kinda secure neighborhood, don't show your valuable things too much and look behind every now and then , but please don't live with fear that's another way of telling those fk criminals that they won , also being robbed is also a luck thing sometimes tbh
Love this format!! Great job.
I visited Colombia in 2015/16. Really liked it. However, I more recently decided to invest in Panama. The safety in Colombia is questionable. That’s substantiated by my good friend who works with one of the largest multinational organizations in the world. Latin American operations were based in Colombia until his boss was robbed for his phone and died after being pushed to the concrete. After said incident, the company moved Latin American operations to Panama. I intend to visit Colombia again, especially now invested in the region. But the question of safety would concern me from a living standpoint
Yes, it is very dangerous. Please do not come! 😊
I have heard many stories of people getting scopolaminad in Medellin. You really have to be aware of your surroundings there. However it is one of the best in LATAM with really friendly people
And it is a very valid concern. Why this channel doesn’t discuss the crime that plagues Bogota?
Love this format! And the place is stunning!! The greenery & lush mountains are😍 Luv the vibe also
This is terrific bro, love this series, looking forward to seeing more of these
Don't go, it's very dangerous, you'll get mugged on any corner and you can be kidnapped, don't say I didn't warn you.
A few years ago, I was spending a lot of time in Medellin, so I ended up finding an apartment- it was in the nicest area of El Poblado, right in the the center. It was a 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, w/ balcony for $600 a month. Being that I’m from NYC, it was pretty remarkable.
Probably $1200 now
Bogotá is a great city! Love it
I am Colombian but when I do the numbers things do not add up. Living in a secondary city in Portugal or Spain costs about the same. I would add safer, better infrastructure, less corruption, better public services, less currency exposure, less expensive healthcare and similar taxes.
Where do you live? Im Romanian but my daughter is half Colombian as well, currently living with her mom in Minca, country side by choice since we do homeschooling and me and her mom separated. I’m in the UK at the moment. I’m very close to move most of my earnings to come from online so I was debating spending my life between Colombia, Romania and also set Home in Spain as a middle point?
I live in Mexico for work reasons but close to retirement and debating if I should go back to Colmbia. I also hold Spanish citizenship. The only reason I am considering to go back are my aging parents. Once they are gone most likely I will be out of there. Colombia does not make sense from a safety, cost, nor tax point of view. There is also too much currency exposure and legal & economic uncertainty with the current government. It is certainly an option for those who do not have access to Southern Europe but in your case and mine, not to be considered for permanent residence.
@@RicardoGonzalez-lo5ur Thank you for getting back to me. My mom is also getting old back home, my sister is in Germany with her family, my ex in laws in NY and my daughter in Colombia, as mentioned earlier. I realised there s no perfect place in the world, I do love Colombia as my home country Romania but I don’t think I want to be in any of them for the whole year around. We shall see. Wishing you best of luck in your endeavour. Did you grow up near or in Barranquilla by any chance?
I would never live in a EU country
@@RicardoGonzalez-lo5urI am a Colombian too living in the UK but, unlike you, I can't wait to go back home. The current government is doing great although government revenue is running rather low at the moment. About Bogotá and the cost of middle cities in Portugal or Spain, you can't compare them like for like. If you can afford the lifestyle shown in this video in Bogotá, then go and have it in Madrid, Lisbon or Barcelona and we are talking, you would have to multiply your costs by at least two.
Bogata is cool. (When you have a two man armed security detail, an armoured Mercedes and live in a private secured neighbourhood.)
lol, yikes! Care to elaborate?
I’m glad your tailor fixed your collar. It was bugging me. The Colombian people are some of the best around. Kind, attractive, intelligent. I love Bogotá.
I really enjoy practicing my English with this overview such a snob and respectful about my city. This is definitely a different view of here. Thank you for sharing which UK and Colombia have in common.
Vengan de visita pero no se queden a vivir por favor
@ivoneromero8191 - 😂😂😂😂
WE BACK TO COLOMBIA BABY 🎉🎉🎉
Watching this video has given me many thoughts. There are many good things about my country, but the lifestyle you are showing is not affordable, it is expensive!!!
Muy Fabuloso y Espectacular, así es, Bogotá es cultura de Caché!
Love the first episode in the series. Great idea, excited to see more!
¡ This video is awesome ! Although I live in this wonderful city, Andrew shows it in a spectacular way. ¡He is a genius !
Have you ever tried what they called a "Canelaso"..
I've had it in Bogota, Colombia and it reminded me of a margarita cocktail.
Agua panela (warm), one shot of Aguardiente and they dipped the rims of the glasses with brown sugar and one whole stick of Cinnamon/ Canela; it's truly sensational and goes perfect with the cooler climate and it makes my dancing to go faster, Okie dokie 🙏😍💃🕺🥳❤😂💯🎉🎉🎉
The expensive parts in Bogotá are so beautiful.😍
Bogotá looks amazing! Love the idea of living luxuriously on a budget. Can't wait for more episodes! 🌟
Colombia is the best country to live and invest in real estate but it is not a good country to create a company because of the taxes. Paying taxes per person is cheap, but per company, it is almost abusive.
It was nice meeting you Andrew. But I'm with you. I love Bogotá. One of my favorite besides Cali.
Marquez's Colombian magical realism brought to life. Excited for more content! 🥳🥳
Bogotá is LOVELY. Good content!! Make moreeee about Colombia please !!!
Elegant presentation and informative content! Absolutely inspiring and a joy to watch 👏
Bucaramanga and its metro area is a really great city to live in Colombia as well
Gone.way down hill in the last 10 years
Colombia currently has the 3rd best health care system in the American Continent, behind Costa Rica (1st) and Canada (2nd).
Now, I have no experience with Canada's system, but I've been hospitalized/had surgeries in both Colombia and Costa Rica and I personally rank the Colombian system over the Costa Rican, especially if you have the financial means. What makes CR shine is its universality regardless of income class.
That is the most hilarious comment so far. Canada second? Are you using 1970s data😂😂😂?
Private medicine is good if you can afford it, most locals cant but the EPS system is going down the tubos fast, justl ike Canadas ALREADY did.
Just take into account CR is even smaller (both population and surface) and a lower GDP" than Colombia´s Antioquia state, whose capital city is Medellin, so just for them is easier to manage as one state, but is a beautiful great country.
The detailed tour and insightful commentary really highlight the beauty and elegance of the area. Great job capturing the essence of upscale living in Bogota, Colombia!
Such a handsome young nomad capitalist. I am so excited he knows he has a shower for two.
It's true that people in Bogotá dress very elegantly. I, myself, care a lot about looking formal when going out 😝
I moved to Bogota 10 years ago,,,,best decision i ever made..I can enjoy my life
Glad to hear that!
Wow. As a Colombian that just came back from London I would've never imagined someone compare Bogota with London. I hope that with time we can address social issues and build proper public transport infrastructure like in London.
Thanks for highlighting the best our country has to offer, as we currently have a long way to go in changing the world's view of us as a drug-and-prostitution country.
Thank you.
I must say, I am Impressed. Bogota looks very lovely. Not at all what one thinks of Columbia.
Bogota is ALWAYS my first stop when I travel to Colombia. It is a MUST for me. El Chicó neighborhood is my favorite area. I have several restaurants that I like, but #1 for sure is Osaka. I love that on Sunday, the city streets shutdown for people to get out and be active. I always go there for my dental work. It is very quiet and a city where you can just get stuff done.
Great feedback!
If any newcomers need music classes just let me know, I've been working with Americans and other immigrants for more than 10 years and it's been wonderful
Great video. Shows there is more to Colombia than Medellin and Cartagena. Look forward to visiting Bogota in the future
Beside everything, i love your editor work! 👍🏻 nice job
The weather in Bogota feels like London. I would rather live in Medellin for that reason alone. Hot and sunny beats cold and gloomy any day.
I prefer cold and gloomy, I get more work done that way. The heat can often suck my energy.. I guess different strokes ...
Too hot and humid is also horrible. I just spent a few weeks in South Florida and it was pretty unbearable. I almost suffered heat stroke.
Places like Yucatán Mexico would kill
me in the summer
Bogota is too cold.
Cali is too hot.
Medellin is just right!
That said, I’ve spent more time in Bogota the past two years, and I like it a lot more than I did on my first visit.
Do you feel safe in Medellin ?
@@maximt1401 yes. But I’m from Vancouver BC Canada. It’s a port city with an Asian gang, Hell’s Angels, another biker gang, an Indian gang, and native Indian gangs… so I know there are places to stay away from and times not to be out partying. 😊😆
There are no big (million plus) cities that are ‘safe’, IMHO. You have to be smart, attentive and not go around waving Rolexes and red flags. Is Chicago safe? NY? Miami? London? But I do what I want to do with no problems
Thanks for this video. I am currently convincing my wife to move to Bogota.
I hope to visit Bogota one day, it seems lovely.
Absolutely love this content! It's refreshing to see Bogotá showcased as a classic, sophisticated city instead of the usual negative stereotypes. After watching this, I'm genuinely considering living in Bogotá. Thank you!
Andrew, did I spy a bodyguard during that video? If so, why did you feel like it was necessary?
@@Black-Circle too much Hollywood buddy, it's not like a traficante will be waiting for you in every corner. Trust me I've been living here for the past 2 years and so far everything good.
It is unsafe! You cannot walk out of your house with your phone in your hand.
Venezuelan gangs operate in Bogota
Great video, Andrew. One of your best videos to date 🙌👏
This is very well done! More please! 😎
You are not right. Bogotá is miserable to live. Expensive, unsafe, cold and with insane traffic. You only see the gastronomics and luxury estate which are good, but daily living there is outrageous.
You forgot to mention you have to pay for a security guard to have breakfast.😂
St ... comment ... If you don't know about something, better not to comment ...
At every corner there is an armed guard
The truth is, you may want to be chauffered around in a classy Benz, be a gringo and still do without the bodyguard. Ditch the Benz, take an Uber anywhere you want and you´ll be fine being reasonably cautious.
Bogotá is a very safe city. More than New York trust me.
Safety thresholds are relative. You live in Tokyo or New Hampshire you may be an easy target but if you grew up in inner London or downtown LA you should handle Bogota just fine with a few added precautions. Like the narrator said, depends on the individual.
What a fun video...loved it!! Bogota looks so lush and elegant, must see
Nice work Andrew
Glad you enjoyed it!
Best call to action a layman could ask for. You’re terrific. Washing dishes at arrogante - see it as free Spanish classes Prayer 🙌
I’m loving this new video format. So immersive and really gives the vibe of a city. I am ready to start living abroad again in the next couple years and have been researching. Perhaps Colombia can be part of my new trifecta. Thanks.
Don't go, it's very dangerous, you'll get mugged on any corner and you can be kidnapped, don't say I didn't warn you.