Honduras
This option is one of the most affordable countries to live on the beach on social security alone! Honduras has a pretty bad reputation when it comes to crime statistics. But most of the issues are in the two big cities on the mainland, which foreigners steer clear of anyway.
It’s much more casual on the island of Roatan, which rivals any of the Caribbean islands for beaches. But at a price that’s much easier on your bank account. The bad press for the country has even kept it from turning into an overcrowded tourist trap.
Just keep in mind that if you want to apply for residency as a retiree, you’re technically required to have a monthly income of $1,500, which is more than you’d be earning from just one social security check.
But since most people have some kind of pension, IRA, 401K, or annuity, though, it isn’t too difficult for folks to make up that difference on paper.
Greece
With so many islands and the mainland to explore, Greece has one of the longest coastlines in the Mediterranean for beach lovers who want to explore once they’ve retired.
With one of the wealthiest histories in Western civilization and one of the most inexpensive European residency programs, it makes this an ideal option for this part of the world.
The cost of living is lower than in many other countries in Europe, and the culture is one in which seniors are held with great respect. But if you ask us, our ideal beach setting to relocate to in one of the most affordable countries is not the mainland.
The island of Corfu has a lot of delicious local food, natural surroundings, and friendly locals. Its cliffs, beaches, and majestic blue waters are just waiting for you to explore them!
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