Excellent overview. My wife is Peruvian. I have visited Peru with her several times. We plan to retire to Lima. Your overview of cost of living, healthcare considerations, variety of locales and Rentista Visa is first rate!!
Hello I’m Peruvian I’m living in Connecticut since 2005, I usually visit my family twice a year,,,just want to point that you are right on everything else but the security! .... to be honest every time talk to a relative or friend from Peru is all about how unsafe is on the streets. Just keep that in mind guys ! Other than that Peru rocks !!!
I have family there too but it depends which part of Lima you live in. Lima is huge. And it’s safer in cities like Cusco, Arequipa, Cajamarca, Ica, Trujillo etc.
There are so many doctors in Peru, they drive cabs on the weekends to supplement their incomes. The cities are clean, the government pays people to clean the streets at night, not with noisey equipment, but with push brooms...
@TruthfinderXXX. Interesting, didn't know that. The push brooms work, if it ain't broke don't fix it method. Good way to employ a lot of people, technology usually pulls those jobs away.
Well. Doctors who are not well paid, It is true. About the cities, Lima has its extremely dirty and dangerous zones with almost no technology in every aspect as the opposite in other zones. :)
@@billyholic what?!. I'm originally from Lima. Where you were living?. I'm now ln USA and here I don't only see dirty places but dangerous places. So It depends of your neighborhood.
gringo Life in Peru well that says that in 8 years u only saw dirty places, u must be lazy or have addictions problems plus low income ( ‘gringo mochilero’ ) and u couldn’t have the opportunity to live in a descent, clean and organized places bc simply u couldn’t afford it .
@@57rrgI have no idea what happened to you in my beautiful country but I could say worse things that have happened to me in the USA but I won't because the people aren't responsible for what their government does or what some ignorant people do . Every country has its problems . Bad and good people are everywhere. Pros and cons from everyone and every country but it all depends on our own attitude.
Peru is great but something that needs to be mentioned is that the tap/drinking water quality is very bad. You either need a water filter or need to purchased bottled water.
Like anywhere there are good and bad things but Peru is great. I absolutely love the home cook meals that you can get in those markets all over the places for about 5 or 6 soles ( 2 dollars US.) and it's sooooo delicious.
I live in Peru with my Peruvian wife. I would recommend retiring in Peru but I would not live in Lima. The other cities are nicer and people are so friendly. Lima is too congested and has no charm like the other cities.
Hi, I have been romanticizing about Peru for years. I intend to search for and marry a woman there and remain there until old age. May you speak on the crime and social norms?
@@LS-yf6vu I would recommend Piura in the north. They have to be the most friendly people in Peru. The only problem with Piura is that it is very hot for most of the year.
@@kingmelanin7468 if you are seriously searching for a peruvian lady, you can start by using latinamericancupid.com Most single girls use this website for dating. If you are in tinder, you should upgrade to tinder passport and browse the larger cities (lima, trujillo, piura, cusco). It would be easier if you speak spanish or good with google translate
I have been to Lima many times and one time I needed health care due to severe flu symptoms, and it was definitely not easy. I researched English speaking clinics near Miraflores, no one would see me, there were already a hundred people in line, no one spoke a word of English, and I was shoved off to three different clinics on a wild goose chase before a nurse would see me (and basically do nothing.) It might be different if you are established and understand the system better. But as a tourist, you do not want to get sick in Peru…. Period.
Safe and secure in the big cities? I've been going to Peru for decades, and I can attest to the fact that the streets of Lima, as well as the other more populous cities, can be quite dangerous.
Thank you for taking the time to do this great video! I am a Peruvian that like many others have been away from my country for many years and hope to retire there in the future (long way to go). I know people that moved there and it seems they have a hard time dealing with medical issues due to a lack of a affordable medical insurance. Is it possible that you could expand on this?
Great video and really appreciate it! I’m looking to retire in Peru in about 3 months. I’ve called the consulate in Los Angeles and haven’t gotten very far. Would you advise another route? Thanks!
$1500 per month! I paid less in Virginia, and i see green everywhere, animals, birds, all kind of weathers, $30 price per diner for two! i paid $20 here, and you can have your garden and plant all kind of veggies here.
Thanks for the straightforward information!!!! I am looking a Peru for retirement. One thing I am concerned about is altitude sickness because of my age.
This video was very informative and interesting, thanks. I plan to retire in Peru, it has all the items that I am looking for, such as cost of living, rich history, excellent location near other South American countries too. I went to Cusco but my time there was cut short because of Covid. I wonder if after 3 or more years, if it is worth it to get dual citizenship.
One cannot be dual citizen: American/Peruvian. USA won’t approve. However a Peruvian (ie. wife or spouse of American) can be dual citizen Peruvian/American. USA does approve this.
@@philhuber7493 CAN THE CHILDREN OF AMERICAN WITHA AN AMERICAN/PERUVIAN SPOUSE APPLY FOR DUAL CITIZENSHIP? ADULT CHILDREN THAT IS. THANKS IN ADVANCE FOR THE HELP.
My advice is don't move there. I had a rentista visa. I lived there 10 years. It is not worth it. I married a Peruvian. We live in the States now. She thinks she is in Disneyland.
Im a peruvian who lived in Connecticut for most of my life, i do plan to retire in Peru and have been doing my homework to find the best city for me. Just a couple of things: we are not the "Quechua People", this is the language the indigenous people speak who are the descendants of the Incas, there are issues with security and racism, and most people do not speak English. Do your homework.
Thankyou from the great info. My dream is retiring in Peru in couple more years do to my age.I don't see my self retiring here in Connecticut. Too expensive.
Thank you RoninBlue for an informative video. I married a Peruana years ago but we live in the U.S. We ARE; however, contemplating retirement back in Peru. And please don't let the "haters" get under your skin (i.e., those criticizing your pronunciation). Some people are so unhappy that it makes them feel good to denigrate others. Keep up the great work!
RoninBlue I gallon of orange juice is is just about $10 USD.All electronics could cost half more than in USA. Remember most locals make $300-$400 a month. So $900 for an apartment is very expensive. Cheese is also high cost.Fsst food is about the same as USA. Pizza from the big franchises are more than the USA. On Tuesday they have buy one pizza get one free.Which is about 50 soles for a large.That is $15 USD. To live in Lima a person must change thier life style. I do Love Peru!
Yes, I agree with you. As long as you live within your means I suppose, maybe sticking with local grocery stores and occasionally splurging on stuff from back home. But, yes, will need to change your lifestyle for sure and hopefully the trade off will be "worth" it!
Pia Salvato My mortgage is over $900 USD.So $700 a month will never cut it. ThankfullyI have only 2 years left to own it.I guess it depends on your lifestyle on what you spend.I enjoy eating out and the cost is 35 soles each person.That is a nice place.Not talking about menu.Our cost for a family of four is 140 soles or more.I also buy American products that I enjoy.
good video , but the background pics doesnt help people that has no idea where are they going to stay and that other than low cost of living ,amazing food ( you can find almost all restaurants that you have in usa in case you miss going to any of them) and nice weather ,hey can also find the most modern buildings and big shopping malls
Not at all! I never though about retiring in Peru..maybe if you explore the amazons area like tarapoto, iquitos, pucalpa. Is full of natural beauty and food is great.
@@kgr_0715 must be the west side of lima. Like surco, miraflores, and the other places in that area. They have real estate over there more expensive than miami fl. I stayed in collique, comas, and los olivos. Alot cheaper areas but alittle iffy.
@@Rittlesleo Why do you need a source? It is "widely" known that Central and South America are predominantly Catholic. FYI, I married a Peruana and can confirm this. BTW... though I am not a Catholic, I have absolutely no issues with the very fine folks of Peru preferring this christian denomination. From my experiences there... nothing but warm, family-loving people.
I have a disability retirement budget of $1,032.90 monthly. Looking for close to a warm beach area with simple local feel and lifestyle. Not into tourist areas. Any recommendations?
Trujillo is almost the best answer :) If you really want the best retirement living, you should move to the beach town of Huanchaco. It is only 20 minutes from Trujillo. Cheap cost of living with inexpensive fresh seafood meals. There are many ex pats here with tourists coming from all over the world. I have lived in Huanchaco for the last 12 years and its amazing.
North or south of Lima to be near big hospitals. Huaral and Chancay for example are beautiful, they have beaches are full of farms and 1hour away from some of Lima´s hospitals and super markets.
My advice is do not retire in Peru. See my 7 reasons not to live in Peru. I forgot to add the crime is very high there. And corruption is high. From the secretaries up to the Judges. They all accept and expect bribes. (Sobornos o coimas).
Living costs for very basic living for 2 adults, excluding housing, would be about 1000 US$ a month. Meaning you don't eat or drink out. It covers basically homemade simple food, electricity, water, internet. More comfortable, 1500 a month excluding rent. I currently (hopefully temporarily) pay 700 soles a month for a very basic house. Houses are built wall to wall, only opening is in the front wall...Expect to pay 500 US$ or more for a decent apartment/house, or several thousand in a better neighbourhood. Peru is very noisy in my opinion.I'm from a quiet peaceful country and the constant blasting of music at very high volume in the streets, shops, churches is driving me crazy. Avoid lower class areas, the noise is worse there. I'm currently staying (temporarily, I hope) in a lower class neighbourhood in a rented house. There are 2 some sort of evangelical , pentecostal or some such churches nearby. They have daily services. The noise is unbelievable. Peruvians also like to celebrate their birthdays...with balloons and all, even for adult birthday parties. Get a house in some better off neighbourhood, with a wall around it, like the moneyed Peruvians do. Traffic is very noisy in provincial towns because of the number of motorbikes/ 3-wheeled "motokars". Car alarms will be going off by themselves all through the night. I never hear car alarms in my country - nobody has them. Foreign TV programs are dubbed in spanish. I can't stand them, dubbing totally ruins a movie forme. You can have a very low cost helth insurance (SIS) for 15-20 US$ a month. It's free for people classified as living in extreme poverty. However, it's only worth it if you don't plan to get sick, though it covers basic funeral costs if I'm not mistaken. Public hospitals are underfunded. I have seen people go to a hospital only to be told they can't take x-rays because they've run out of x-ray plates...You should also go to a hospital prepared to go out yourself/send a relative to buy the medicines you need during your stay. It's common that the hospitals don't have medicines available. Private health insurance will cost hundreds of dollars a month and are AFAIK for a select network of hospitals. I have no idea whether they work better than the SIS. A common sight during the pandemic has been peruvians carting their own oxygen bottles because hospitals have run out.
Thank you for this info. I am a very quiet person and this sounds like it is not for me. In fact it is resulting in my finding a suitable environment in all the countries I am exploring. Appreciate the feedback on medical as well.
@ THIS resident feels most at home in Peru. I cry every time I leave. I feel it's where I should have been when I was born but some how I landed in the US. The US's energy is too heavy for my soul. Not to mention it is a STUNNING country. I can't take my eyes off it for a second. So its not all about the money for every person. Be careful with labeling people as it hardens and imprisons your beautiful heart. ❤
Lance Y I love the weather in Lima. It's like Autumn and not grey at all. In Summer the weather is hot and beautiful. Winters are a little foggy and misty. Like a Scottish mist. Great city and people. Very affordable. Glad I moved here.
London and Scotland and many places in Europe are also grey, the difference is that Lima has an ocean mist which makes some parts mystical. The sun does come up and then it is another story.
You need to take down the "safe" part. After Venezuela released people from its prisons and sent them all over (same thing Fidel Castro did in the 1980s), the crime rate has skyrocketed. And since they were raised in a Communist society with no morals or human values, the Venezuelan criminals are more prone to violence. The police itself acknowledges they are facing a level of violence that is unprecedented.
Great info Yet…, your pronouncing was waaaaayyy off. Please don’t be offended. Ceviche is Japanese. Lomo is from China. Huanchaco and Wan-chaco same outcome. Or Juan chaco For the food alone I say “jes”
I love your video and very much appreciate your information about Peru but you must work on your pronunciation of Peruvian seafood dishes ha ha. Hard "ch" 😁😁😁Much appreciate your video please keep up the great work!!
7 reasons not to live in Peru. 1.The people are offensive. 2. Constant power outages. 3. Most cities are very poor. 4. The infrastructure is in very bad condition. 5. Packs of dogs that roam the streets. 6. Fireworks everyday. Even in the middle of the night. 7. Water rationing.
@@Ligeaus, no le hagas caso a 57rrg en todo pone sus comentarios feos hacerca de Perú. Parece que le fue muy mal viviendo ahí y está frustrado. Pero hay mucha gente que le encanta el Perú
Most professional jobs pay over 1000 soles. I think it's a pretty decent salary to live in Lima. If you're planning to live in Surco, La Molina, or San Isidro, that's too expensive. Thousands of Peruvians live in a good situation with 1000 soles. For example, food and transportation is really cheap.
@Phillip Loco. Yes, you have a beautiful country! I hope you weren't upset with my vlog, was not able to include all that was great about your country in a short video!
I lived there for 4 years .what are you talking about..you cant even pronounce common words..ceviche peru haunchaco.. I'm done here..your driving me crazy.
Excellent overview. My wife is Peruvian. I have visited Peru with her several times. We plan to retire to Lima. Your overview of cost of living, healthcare considerations, variety of locales and Rentista Visa is first rate!!
Glad it was helpful!
thank you for taking the time to create this video!
I am planing to retire there 👍🏽
Hello I’m Peruvian I’m living in Connecticut since 2005, I usually visit my family twice a year,,,just want to point that you are right on everything else but the security! .... to be honest every time talk to a relative or friend from Peru is all about how unsafe is on the streets. Just keep that in mind guys ! Other than that Peru rocks !!!
@Luis Enrique. Thanks for the advice. Peru does rock!
Good advice
it depends on the areas.in the city .....but peru is most safe than other countrys compare that mexico and colombia narcos states
@@roninblue5885 The security is dangerous now because of the many Venezuelan refuges but it is still a great place to live...
I have family there too but it depends which part of Lima you live in. Lima is huge. And it’s safer in cities like Cusco, Arequipa, Cajamarca, Ica, Trujillo etc.
This is a detailed info on Peru. Thank you for explaining on how to retire in Peru.
@Fidencia Esqueda. Thank you for watching the vlog. It could have been an hour long vlog, so much to talk about a very beautiful country.
Is greatful to see people like you living in Peru,I will back to Peru for my retirement.thanks for your information about it.God bless you.
The food alone is worth the move. When I retire in 35 -40 years, I hope Peru still affordable!
There are so many doctors in Peru, they drive cabs on the weekends to supplement their incomes.
The cities are clean, the government pays people to clean the streets at night, not with noisey equipment, but with push brooms...
@TruthfinderXXX. Interesting, didn't know that. The push brooms work, if it ain't broke don't fix it method. Good way to employ a lot of people, technology usually pulls those jobs away.
Wow a push broom..do they even sell them anymore? I wish the would ban leaf blowers.
Well. Doctors who are not well paid, It is true. About the cities, Lima has its extremely dirty and dangerous zones with almost no technology in every aspect as the opposite in other zones. :)
@@billyholic what?!. I'm originally from Lima. Where you were living?. I'm now ln USA and here I don't only see dirty places but dangerous places. So It depends of your neighborhood.
gringo Life in Peru well that says that in 8 years u only saw dirty places, u must be lazy or have addictions problems plus low income ( ‘gringo mochilero’ ) and u couldn’t have the opportunity to live in a descent, clean and organized places bc simply u couldn’t afford it .
Thank you for being so thorough with the visa requirements and process to apply!
I was there five times, Now I am going to retired half time in Peru.
I dont know why people pass on retiring in Peru and settle in Panama, Ecuador and Costa Rica. They are missing a better life here!
Good they do...
I agree with you
Living cost in Peru is cheaper and has a many places with diferent climates you can move it .
It is not worth it. I lived there for 10 hellish years. Back in the States now. Thank God for the USA!
@@57rrgI have no idea what happened to you in my beautiful country but I could say worse things that have happened to me in the USA but I won't because the people aren't responsible for what their government does or what some ignorant people do . Every country has its problems . Bad and good people are everywhere. Pros and cons from everyone and every country but it all depends on our own attitude.
I'm adding Peru to my list of places to explore. Great video, thank you
visit pozuzo, I felt at home,i love perú
I will look into Pozuco😁
Excellent blog..
3:38 Ohh. I didn`t know Cusco has high-speed internet. Greetings from Lima, Perú.
@David 1821! Hello there!
Good info!
Thx for the helpful info
Peru is great but something that needs to be mentioned is that the tap/drinking water quality is very bad. You either need a water filter or need to purchased bottled water.
Most everything is bad there. I know I lived there 10 years.
Like anywhere there are good and bad things but Peru is great. I absolutely love the home cook meals that you can get in those markets all over the places for about 5 or 6 soles ( 2 dollars US.) and it's sooooo delicious.
@Andre Lauzier. The markets and night markets are our favorite hang out spots! Getting hungry just thinking about it!
The chiffa (peru chinese food) is great as well. Alot of peruvians like those dishes
Thats true u can eat anywhere anytime at anh price and youll never see a starving animal lol i loce it
Excellent and helpful content. Thank you
Hola
PERU here I come
Coke addict!
Very informative
I live in Peru with my Peruvian wife. I would recommend retiring in Peru but I would not live in Lima. The other cities are nicer and people are so friendly. Lima is too congested and has no charm like the other cities.
Hi, I have been romanticizing about Peru for years. I intend to search for and marry a woman there and remain there until old age. May you speak on the crime and social norms?
what cities would you recommend?
@@LS-yf6vu I would recommend Piura in the north. They have to be the most friendly people in Peru. The only problem with Piura is that it is very hot for most of the year.
Thank you! What about Cuzco?
@@kingmelanin7468 if you are seriously searching for a peruvian lady, you can start by using latinamericancupid.com Most single girls use this website for dating. If you are in tinder, you should upgrade to tinder passport and browse the larger cities (lima, trujillo, piura, cusco). It would be easier if you speak spanish or good with google translate
You are Good at your job. Mr Ronin! You have a great sense of humor also. Thank you for sharing your extensive knowledge 🙏 of many countries!!
I have been to Lima many times and one time I needed health care due to severe flu symptoms, and it was definitely not easy. I researched English speaking clinics near Miraflores, no one would see me, there were already a hundred people in line, no one spoke a word of English, and I was shoved off to three different clinics on a wild goose chase before a nurse would see me (and basically do nothing.) It might be different if you are established and understand the system better. But as a tourist, you do not want to get sick in Peru…. Period.
awesome video, concise and informative!
For less than 20 dollars you can see any specialist in most city with some english
Safe and secure in the big cities? I've been going to Peru for decades, and I can attest to the fact that the streets of Lima, as well as the other more populous cities, can be quite dangerous.
You are right about that!
quite comprehensive for a short video , thanks .
I liked your video. Have you explored Tacna?
Thank you for taking the time to do this great video! I am a Peruvian that like many others have been away from my country for many years and hope to retire there in the future (long way to go). I know people that moved there and it seems they have a hard time dealing with medical issues due to a lack of a affordable medical insurance. Is it possible that you could expand on this?
I can explain it. Americans are unhealthy so dont go to Peru.
The way he says cevichè... gets me every time haha
@Vasili. I laughed at myself too, especially when I found out I couldn't edit it....But, I could say it property now....I think...
That killed me 🤣😂
OMG, I just heard it! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Great video and really appreciate it! I’m looking to retire in Peru in about 3 months. I’ve called the consulate in Los Angeles and haven’t gotten very far. Would you advise another route? Thanks!
Awesome presentation. Thank you
$1500 per month! I paid less in Virginia, and i see green everywhere, animals, birds, all kind of weathers, $30 price per diner for two! i paid $20 here, and you can have your garden and plant all kind of veggies here.
Is Peru cheaper in comparison to Ecuador and Chile for expat retirement?
Thanks for the straightforward information!!!! I am looking a Peru for retirement. One thing I am concerned about is altitude sickness because of my age.
Chose Lima or any of the sorrounding towns, those are at sea level.
Yes,to retiring in Perú
Excellent informative video
One very important thing is altitude. You can forget about retiring at high altitude unless you want to die soon!
This video was very informative and interesting, thanks. I plan to retire in Peru, it has all the items that I am looking for, such as cost of living, rich history, excellent location near other South American countries too. I went to Cusco but my time there was cut short because of Covid. I wonder if after 3 or more years, if it is worth it to get dual citizenship.
Glad it was helpful!
One cannot be dual citizen: American/Peruvian. USA won’t approve. However a Peruvian (ie. wife or spouse of American) can be dual citizen Peruvian/American. USA does approve this.
@@philhuber7493 CAN THE CHILDREN OF AMERICAN WITHA AN AMERICAN/PERUVIAN SPOUSE APPLY FOR DUAL CITIZENSHIP? ADULT CHILDREN THAT IS. THANKS IN ADVANCE FOR THE HELP.
thank you, sir. Good information.
Peru 🇵🇪 is my 2nd choice to retirement.
and your first?
Good information, thanks! Any tips on who to contact in the country that might help process a rentista visa??
My advice is don't move there. I had a rentista visa. I lived there 10 years. It is not worth it. I married a Peruvian. We live in the States now. She thinks she is in Disneyland.
Im a peruvian who lived in Connecticut for most of my life, i do plan to retire in Peru and have been doing my homework to find the best city for me. Just a couple of things: we are not the "Quechua People", this is the language the indigenous people speak who are the descendants of the Incas, there are issues with security and racism, and most people do not speak English. Do your homework.
Great video. I am looking to retire in Peru. Thanks
WELCOME TO PERU!! ,.
Peru is one of the countries on my retirement plans to live
Thankyou from the great info. My dream is retiring in Peru in couple more years do to my age.I don't see my self retiring here in Connecticut. Too expensive.
Thank you RoninBlue for an informative video. I married a Peruana years ago but we live in the U.S. We ARE; however, contemplating retirement back in Peru. And please don't let the "haters" get under your skin (i.e., those criticizing your pronunciation). Some people are so unhappy that it makes them feel good to denigrate others. Keep up the great work!
Thank you so much!
I want to live the rest of my life in Urubamba
Do you also know if a UK citizen can apply for a Retirement Visa, please?
I believe the car import is limited to 3 years old or younger cars?
I'm Colombian and considering moving here one day I'm tired of the hamster wheel known as the USA
The USA is the best. Just ask my wife who is Peruvian. We now live in the US. She thinks she lives in Disneyland.
Lima isn't cheap.
At Rickie-NYC. What were the costs like for you there?
RoninBlue
I gallon of orange juice is is just about $10 USD.All electronics could cost half more than in USA. Remember most locals make $300-$400 a month. So $900 for an apartment is very expensive. Cheese is also high cost.Fsst food is about the same as USA. Pizza from the big franchises are more than the USA. On Tuesday they have buy one pizza get one free.Which is about 50 soles for a large.That is $15 USD. To live in Lima a person must change thier life style. I do Love Peru!
Yes, I agree with you. As long as you live within your means I suppose, maybe sticking with local grocery stores and occasionally splurging on stuff from back home. But, yes, will need to change your lifestyle for sure and hopefully the trade off will be "worth" it!
Pia Salvato
My mortgage is over $900 USD.So $700 a month will never cut it. ThankfullyI have only 2 years left to own it.I guess it depends on your lifestyle on what you spend.I enjoy eating out and the cost is 35 soles each person.That is a nice place.Not talking about menu.Our cost for a family of four is 140 soles or more.I also buy American products that I enjoy.
Pia Salvato
Sounds very nice.I wish you all the best.See you in Lima one day.
good video , but the background pics doesnt help people that has no idea where are they going to stay and that other than low cost of living ,amazing food ( you can find almost all restaurants that you have in usa in case you miss going to any of them) and nice weather ,hey can also find the most modern buildings and big shopping malls
Great videos R,)
Peru is an amazing destination, not to retire though, is expensive and dangerous. Now dealing with the Venezuela crisis is even more risky.
@Erika Hatziyannakis. Yes, it is beautiful. At this time, yes unfortunately, it may not be safe.
Not at all! I never though about retiring in Peru..maybe if you explore the amazons area like tarapoto, iquitos, pucalpa. Is full of natural beauty and food is great.
Haha expensive where??
@@kgr_0715 must be the west side of lima. Like surco, miraflores, and the other places in that area. They have real estate over there more expensive than miami fl. I stayed in collique, comas, and los olivos. Alot cheaper areas but alittle iffy.
Los olivos is nice and affordable
I want to retire in peru
RIP my friend
hi if i go there can i not apply in the country for retirement visa, im not in canada currently
❤❤❤ I want to leave Trinidad and move to peru
You dont gonna live very long with a lot of pollution in the major citys!
Where did you get the translation of Perú??
peru is my country
:)
I find it interesting that you don't mention Catholicism as part of the culture considering that over 80 percent identify as Roman Catholic
Conversion to Catholicism took place forcibly and the indigenous people still have their ancient beliefs.
@@AdamSahr-cj4kf What are your sources for that claim?
@@Rittlesleo The millions of Indigenous people who were slaughtered from Alaska all the way down to Tierra del Fuego !!!
@@Rittlesleo Why do you need a source? It is "widely" known that Central and South America are predominantly Catholic. FYI, I married a Peruana and can confirm this. BTW... though I am not a Catholic, I have absolutely no issues with the very fine folks of Peru preferring this christian denomination. From my experiences there... nothing but warm, family-loving people.
Why does it need to be mentioned? You already know!
You are missed.❤
I have a disability retirement budget of $1,032.90 monthly. Looking for close to a warm beach area with simple local feel and lifestyle. Not into tourist areas. Any recommendations?
Trujillo is close to the sea. Clean and affordable. $1000.00 is good enough to live there
@@ala6363 Gracias! I will check Trujillo out😁
Trujillo is almost the best answer :) If you really want the best retirement living, you should move to the beach town of Huanchaco. It is only 20 minutes from Trujillo. Cheap cost of living with inexpensive fresh seafood meals. There are many ex pats here with tourists coming from all over the world. I have lived in Huanchaco for the last 12 years and its amazing.
North or south of Lima to be near big hospitals. Huaral and Chancay for example are beautiful, they have beaches are full of farms and 1hour away from some of Lima´s hospitals and super markets.
My advice is do not retire in Peru. See my 7 reasons not to live in Peru. I forgot to add the crime is very high there. And corruption is high. From the secretaries up to the Judges. They all accept and expect bribes. (Sobornos o coimas).
I hope t stays that way for 20 yrs I retire in 19 years 2038
@riverice7. A great goal to have in mind! It will change a bit in 20 years but maybe even better.
Believe me sir with that time Peru will be a lot better.. We are ending times of corruptions right now
Living costs for very basic living for 2 adults, excluding housing, would be about 1000 US$ a month. Meaning you don't eat or drink out. It covers basically homemade simple food, electricity, water, internet. More comfortable, 1500 a month excluding rent. I currently (hopefully temporarily) pay 700 soles a month for a very basic house. Houses are built wall to wall, only opening is in the front wall...Expect to pay 500 US$ or more for a decent apartment/house, or several thousand in a better neighbourhood.
Peru is very noisy in my opinion.I'm from a quiet peaceful country and the constant blasting of music at very high volume in the streets, shops, churches is driving me crazy. Avoid lower class areas, the noise is worse there. I'm currently staying (temporarily, I hope) in a lower class neighbourhood in a rented house. There are 2 some sort of evangelical , pentecostal or some such churches nearby. They have daily services. The noise is unbelievable. Peruvians also like to celebrate their birthdays...with balloons and all, even for adult birthday parties. Get a house in some better off neighbourhood, with a wall around it, like the moneyed Peruvians do.
Traffic is very noisy in provincial towns because of the number of motorbikes/ 3-wheeled "motokars". Car alarms will be going off by themselves all through the night. I never hear car alarms in my country - nobody has them.
Foreign TV programs are dubbed in spanish. I can't stand them, dubbing totally ruins a movie forme.
You can have a very low cost helth insurance (SIS) for 15-20 US$ a month. It's free for people classified as living in extreme poverty. However, it's only worth it if you don't plan to get sick, though it covers basic funeral costs if I'm not mistaken. Public hospitals are underfunded. I have seen people go to a hospital only to be told they can't take x-rays because they've run out of x-ray plates...You should also go to a hospital prepared to go out yourself/send a relative to buy the medicines you need during your stay. It's common that the hospitals don't have medicines available.
Private health insurance will cost hundreds of dollars a month and are AFAIK for a select network of hospitals. I have no idea whether they work better than the SIS.
A common sight during the pandemic has been peruvians carting their own oxygen bottles because hospitals have run out.
Thank you for this info. I am a very quiet person and this sounds like it is not for me. In fact it is resulting in my finding a suitable environment in all the countries I am exploring. Appreciate the feedback on medical as well.
I don’t think my retirement savings would last long given the “gringo” pay....
Not in the capital Lima bc buy a house there cost a fortune but in the interior of the country yes , u can make it .
@ THIS resident feels most at home in Peru. I cry every time I leave. I feel it's where I should have been when I was born but some how I landed in the US. The US's energy is too heavy for my soul. Not to mention it is a STUNNING country. I can't take my eyes off it for a second. So its not all about the money for every person. Be careful with labeling people as it hardens and imprisons your beautiful heart. ❤
You like grey skies in Lima for 9 months of the year ?
Lance Y I love the weather in Lima. It's like Autumn and not grey at all. In Summer the weather is hot and beautiful. Winters are a little foggy and misty. Like a Scottish mist.
Great city and people. Very affordable. Glad I moved here.
@@BoBo-ti6jh the food alone is worth it
London and Scotland and many places in Europe are also grey, the difference is that Lima has an ocean mist which makes some parts mystical. The sun does come up and then it is another story.
You are exactly right. Lima Peru is very depressing in the winter. Constant grey skies.
You need to take down the "safe" part. After Venezuela released people from its prisons and sent them all over (same thing Fidel Castro did in the 1980s), the crime rate has skyrocketed. And since they were raised in a Communist society with no morals or human values, the Venezuelan criminals are more prone to violence. The police itself acknowledges they are facing a level of violence that is unprecedented.
Great info
Yet…, your pronouncing was waaaaayyy off. Please don’t be offended. Ceviche is Japanese. Lomo is from China.
Huanchaco and Wan-chaco same outcome. Or Juan chaco
For the food alone I say “jes”
I love your video and very much appreciate your information about Peru but you must work on your pronunciation of Peruvian seafood dishes ha ha. Hard "ch" 😁😁😁Much appreciate your video please keep up the great work!!
@bronxnewbie. Thank you! Yes, I get criticized for my Spanish pronunciation all the time.
I will 🙋🏻♀️☀️🇵🇪🥳🏝☘️🌼🙏🏽
Funny how there were humans in different sided of the world and yes not all had the same monetary system, GOLD,
Great video, your pronunciation is very good, I bet haters are poor unhappy losers🙄
goob Peru si lime peru visa work iam india Deepu shape
I oanna movie der
I lasted about 2 minutes. This guy really needs to work on his stage presence. Lose the hand waving.
Lima is unsafe only lima but not all Peru
Get your stuff made there..do not import!!
A week’s worth of groceries for 20 usd? No
For 1500- a month Im sure you could live like a KING compared to America
My advice for any foreigner thinking of moving to Peru. Don't. It is very inhospitable in every way.
7 reasons not to live in Peru. 1.The people are offensive. 2. Constant power outages. 3. Most cities are very poor. 4. The infrastructure is in very bad condition. 5. Packs of dogs that roam the streets. 6. Fireworks everyday. Even in the middle of the night. 7. Water rationing.
Donde habrás vivido, agua racionada? Sólo en las invasiones
@@Ligeaus, no le hagas caso a 57rrg en todo pone sus comentarios feos hacerca de Perú. Parece que le fue muy mal viviendo ahí y está frustrado. Pero hay mucha gente que le encanta el Perú
Don’t forget the 3.00$ per gram pure cocaine 😀
Siveshai🥵
I can't believe, you called Ceviche, See-Bye-Chei! lmao
*Cost of living in Peru*
Ha-ha, I'm russian, and everything is veery expensive, lol (it's not funny please help, or I'll go to GULAG)
szto jest dorogo dla tjebja? nada zdjelac mnogo djengi ,,,Russia toze crasna
@@mocny01 легко сказать, дорогуша, легко сказать. Поживи в маленьком городке с нищенской зарплатой в Сибири - тогда и поговорим, хех.. Эх
@o000o 0oo0 and? If I have a salary of 200 dollars, do u think I can live normally in Lima? I don't think so
Most professional jobs pay over 1000 soles. I think it's a pretty decent salary to live in Lima. If you're planning to live in Surco, La Molina, or San Isidro, that's too expensive. Thousands of Peruvians live in a good situation with 1000 soles. For example, food and transportation is really cheap.
REN-tís-ta please work on your Spanish pronunciation
and you work on your brain, only negative coment!
To be an American, RoninBlue speaks very good Spanish. I don't understand your criticism ilastark7327.
I am Proud to be Peruvian.
Tengo orgullo de ser Peruano
Viva Antauro Humala !
FUCK shitle
@Phillip Loco. Yes, you have a beautiful country! I hope you weren't upset with my vlog, was not able to include all that was great about your country in a short video!
Damn bro, You massacred the language !! Should have at least ask someone that speaks Spanish to help You.
I AM THE FIRST REASON TO RETIRE EARLY I PERU - LADIES FORM 44 TO 55 ONLY- MORE INFO CONTACT ME WITH YOUR IDEAS LOL
I lived there for 4 years
.what are you talking about..you cant even pronounce common words..ceviche peru haunchaco..
I'm done here..your driving me crazy.
"you're"
Horrible info