![](\"https:\/\/cdn.images.express.co.uk\/img\/dynamic\/25\/590x\/secondary\/Temple-Saint-Sava-Belgrade-4997279.jpg?r=1696581435868\")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Looking to move abroad? These European countries are the cheapest to live in\u2026<\/p>\n
Ever since Covid-19, working from home has become the norm for a large number of people. Other than the short commute from bedroom to office, one of the best things about working from home is that theoretically it can be done from anywhere in the world.\u00a0<\/p>\n
It is possible to pack your bags and relocate to a new country without the added stress of having to find a new job out there. Essentially all you need is a roof over your head, a laptop, and decent wifi. Others may want to relocate to enjoy their retirement in\u00a0a sunny and warm European country.\u00a0<\/p>\n
The experts at\u00a0Moving to Spain\u00a0have analysed the cost of living score for each European country, and have compiled a list of the 10 cheapest European countries to live in.<\/p>\n
The cheapest European country to live in is Serbia. The balkan country is yet to experience a major tourism boom, despite its natural beauty, which has kept prices down. Home to famously friendly people, Serbia is the perfect place to relocate to if you\u2019re looking for a more relaxed way of living.<\/p>\n
READ MORE: <\/strong> \u2018Beautiful\u2019 country is the ideal destination for retired British expats<\/strong><\/p>\n The second cheapest European countries to live in are Albania and Romania, tied with a cost of living score of 37.4. With its vibrant beaches and stunning mountains, there aren\u2019t many countries in the world as picturesque as Albania. With tourism on the rise in this small South Eastern country, now is as good a time as any to make the move.<\/p>\n Romania is equally as fascinating. Its preserved mediaeval towns,\u00a0Carpathian Mountains, and distinctive churches and castles make the country a unique destination. On average, a mid-range restaurant dinner is cheaper in Albania, although both countries sit around the 30 euros (\u00a325)\u00a0mark. Groceries are generally the same price, while the cost of basic utilities is slightly more in Romania.<\/p>\n Poland is the fourth cheapest European country to live in, with a cost of living score of 38.6. Imagine shutting your laptop after a long day at work and heading down to your local restaurant to enjoy some authentic pierogi. Sounds pretty good, right? As Poland\u2019s economy is developing, the cost of living is generally cheap, making it an ideal place to relocate to and enjoy some of Europe\u2019s friendliest hospitality.<\/p>\n Don’t miss… <\/strong> We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. More info<\/p>\n Hungary is next on the list, with a cost of living score of 39.2. Although Hungarian is considered one of the hardest languages to learn in the world for English speakers, don\u2019t let this put you off moving to this incredible country. Stunning thermal lakes and baths are reason enough to make the switch to the \u2018Land of Waters\u2019.<\/p>\n The sixth cheapest country in Europe for potential digital nomads is Bulgaria. Another Balkan addition to the list, Bulgaria is also an incredibly diverse country. From commanding mountains, to beautiful beaches on the Black Sea coastline, there is something for everyone.\u00a0<\/p>\n A landlocked country in central Europe, Slovakia is the seventh cheapest European country to live in. Expect welcoming locals, architecture that wouldn\u2019t look out of place in a fairytale, and hearty food that makes you feel warm inside. There are far worse places you could choose to live in than Slovakia.<\/p>\n The first, and only, Western European country to make the top 10 cheapest European countries to live in is Portugal. Beautiful beaches, impeccable seafood, and colourful architecture make Portugal a laid back and peaceful place to live.<\/p>\n Emerging as one of the hottest holiday destinations on the continent, Croatia is still the ninth cheapest European country to live in with a cost of living score of 46.7. If you avoid the key tourist hotspots such as Dubrovnik, then you\u2019ll find the prices in Croatia are a pleasant surprise. It\u2019s an added bonus that its national parks and coastline are some of the finest in the world.\u00a0<\/p>\n The first Baltic country to feature on the list, Lithuania finishes off the top 10 cheapest European countries to live in. The residents of Lithuania have a high average income compared to the cost of living, making its standard of living one of the best in Europe, if not the world. This beautiful country is wonderful all year round, and you\u2019ll be made to feel at home in next to no time.<\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/cdn.images.express.co.uk\/img\/dynamic\/25\/590x\/secondary\/Poznan-square-4997293.jpg?r=1696581435958\")
<\/p>\n2 – Albania and Romania (cost of living score: 37.4)<\/h3>\n
4 – Poland (cost of living score: 38.6)<\/h3>\n
\u2018Beautiful\u2019 European destination crowned autumn\u2019s cheapest city break[INSPIRATION] <\/strong>
One of Europe\u2019s most walkable cities has \u2018beautiful views\u2019[LATEST] <\/strong>
‘I went to one of Europe\u2019s prettiest hidden gems'[INSIGHT] <\/strong><\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/cdn.images.express.co.uk\/img\/dynamic\/25\/590x\/secondary\/Slovakia-sqaure-4997281.jpg?r=1696581436052\")
<\/p>\n5 – Hungary (cost of living score: 39.2)<\/h3>\n
6 – Bulgaria (cost of living score: 40.5)<\/h3>\n
7 – Slovakia (cost of living score: 44.2)<\/h3>\n
8 – Portugal (cost of living score 45.3)<\/h3>\n
9 – Croatia (cost of living score: 46.7)<\/h3>\n
10 – Lithuania (cost of living score: 48.8)<\/h3>\n