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Are you thinking about retiring abroad, more specifically to the Netherlands? In this episode, we explore the pros and cons of retiring in the Netherlands, as well as the steps you need to take to make it happen. We also cover life as an expat in cities like The Hague, Haarlem, and Groningen (but not Amsterdam, for a good reason).
We provide an in-depth look at the pros and cons of retirement in the Netherlands. We also delve into some of the costs and reasons why so many expatriates chose this country in Europe.
The journey to retire abroad may seem daunting, but with careful planning and preparation, it is certainly achievable. We aim to equip you with the necessary knowledge and insights to make your retirement dream a reality, so subscribe to our channel for much more!
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🔴 *** ABOUT THE CHANNEL ***
From ten years living as an expatriate in the Middle East, South America, and Eastern Europe, to the best advice we wish we had before boarding. All that in two straightforward, no-nonsense guides for every expat.
💡 TOPICS IN THIS VIDEO 💡
Retirement in the Netherlands, Expatriate Netherlands, AOW pension, Retire in Amsterdam, Netherlands retirement age, Moving to the Netherlands, Living in Amsterdam vs The Hague, Expat City Ranking, Affordable housing The Hague, Expats in The Hague, Amsterdam for expats, Dutch social customs, High cost of living Netherlands, Netherlands crime rates, Dutch healthcare system, Taxes in the Netherlands, Housing shortage Netherlands, Expatriate healthcare, Living in The Hague, Amsterdam expat guide, The Hague expat guide, Pros and cons of living in Amsterdam, Pros and cons of living in The Hague, Dutch retirement benefits, Netherlands expat community, Netherlands retirement visa.
🔎 VIDEO EXCERPT 🔎
Pros of Retiring in the Netherlands
High Standard of Living
The Netherlands is consistently voted one of the best places to live in the world, and the Dutch people are some of the happiest people too. The World Happiness Report, which is released every year, looks at several factors such as levels of income, life expectancy, social support, environment, and others – and the Netherlands has been voted one of the top 5 countries for a decade.
Alongside social factors, there is also the fact that it is one of the most beautiful places in the world to live. With gorgeous towns and cities, a yearly tulip festival to enjoy, and those iconic windmills dotting the landscape, it will be a feast for the eyes every time you step outside.
Another reason that makes the Netherlands a fantastic place to retire to is the moderate climate which provides cold winters with snow, but hot summers to enjoy many outdoor pursuits and soak up the cities.
Healthcare System
The public healthcare system in the Netherlands is one of the best in the world. However, healthcare in the Netherlands is not free, and you will need to purchase private healthcare insurance to cover this. Healthcare, particularly in later life, is important when deciding where to live, and a world-renowned healthcare system is a great reason to choose the country.
Although healthcare in the Netherlands is not free, if you are retiring from the United States, you will find that basic health insurance is much more affordable than in the U.S., which is another great reason to retire here.
While the average Dutch will spend around 100 euros (around 110 dollars) for private health insurance, the average American spends more than 4 times that value, meaning $456 dollars.
