I also have fear for our planet, but I find fear to be paralyzing. Being hopeful is what drives me now. There are alternatives to this world and we need people to act towards them.
3
VemyxApr 2, 2026
+23
waiting for that asteroid anytime now
23
Business-Grass-1965Apr 2, 2026
+3
I think a lot about meteors, .. ~ Ultron
3
HasheemThaMeatApr 2, 2026
+3
Must be a hungry meateator to be able to take us all out
3
TahalsApr 2, 2026
+26
What country is that called
Leaveplanet_123
26
Sweet_Adagio9450Apr 2, 2026
+3
Does Leaveplanet_123 have high speed Wi-Fi? If so, sign me up for the next asteroid ride.
3
TahalsApr 3, 2026
+3
lol
3
FromThisEarthApr 2, 2026
+4
Don't go!
4
SerenityNow31Apr 2, 2026
+3
Should have spoke up sooner. A shuttle just left yesterday and no more scheduled.
3
OkLawyer8136Apr 2, 2026
+5
Erid would be a good place to go.
5
Pinoy_joshArtApr 2, 2026
+98
New Zealand
98
Dane_k23Apr 2, 2026
+25
New Zealand is nice for a holiday but I wouldn't move there permanently. There's a reason why there's so many Kiwis/new Zealanders in Australia.
25
Glad-Research6605Apr 3, 2026
+3
It’s the best country to be in in case of a nuclear war, asteroid impact and ice age. That has to count for something
3
The-ITApr 2, 2026
+10
There's no jobs in New Zealand other than farming
10
Silent-Leg1792Apr 2, 2026
+195
Yall be naming countries based on social media wake up
195
Calactic1Apr 2, 2026
+47
Or anime, lol
47
New-Doctor9300Apr 2, 2026
+22
Japan sugoi kawaii hairy gateau 💖
22
OkKey6273Apr 2, 2026
+6
For real
6
Compulsory_FreedomApr 2, 2026
+109
I’m already living the dream on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.
All the benefits of living in Canada with none of the winter.
109
JimbobsupertrampApr 2, 2026
+16
How do you find work? My wife and I are looking at moving to Chilliwack and have looked at Van Island but there’s no work and it’s like a 2 hour commute into the city haha
16
Compulsory_FreedomApr 2, 2026
+11
I’ve worked for the provincial government for several years now - it’s a good gig, but harder to break into these days alas.
But if you can get a good job here the living is easy.
11
azreal75Apr 2, 2026
+5
And the best bug zoo ever. That was my favourite part as an Australian tourist, I got to hold a tarantula.
5
TahalsApr 2, 2026
+12
yaaay
12
FinestTreesInDa7SeasApr 2, 2026
+8
I used to live in Victoria, and I moved to France recently. I still own a house in Victoria that a friend is renting, but I probably won't live there again. I didn't exactly move away because of any dislike of Vancouver Island, but Vancouver Island is certainly not a utopia, and has a lot of downsides compared to other Canadian cities:
- Cost of living is very high. Food and gas prices are consistently among the highest of Canadian regions (ignoring remote areas like northern Canada)
- The Victoria area has very much outgrown its transportation infrastructure, which was designed for a much lower population, and Nimby-fueled residents have stunted the development of needed improvements. It's unfortunate for a city as small as Victoria to have the traffic problems it has.
- Public transit is very limited. Car ownership is practically required for the majority of people who live outside the core of Victoria, especially if you want to do anything outdoors (there are no trains, and limited bus options to get to any out-of-town amenities)
- Low diversity and multiculturalism. The largest community of foreigners on Vancouver Island are British people. Very limited options for ethnic food compared to other major cities in Canada.
- Very much a "small town" mentality. People on Vancouver Island are very closed-minded, and the number of "Karens" is unbearable. Nimbyism is much more rampant in Victoria than many other places in Canada. Real estate development, low cost housing, and public infrastructure development gets nowhere because locals hate all that stuff.
- The demographics very much lean towards old people. And it's getting worse, with the rising cost of living, and diminishing ratio of affordable housing. This means that many businesses don't have access to enough staffing to have good business hours. Lots of businesses close very early.
8
MagpieBytesApr 2, 2026
+6
I was borned and raised on Vancouver Island, moved away and went back and you are absolutely spot on. Going from a place like Toronto and back to Vancouver Island almost felt like time travel. Not going back far, but it feels like they are 10-20 years behind in some ways.
6
deadbeef4Apr 2, 2026
+3
Yeah, I was born in Nanaimo and lived there for 35 years. Never moving back!
3
jack27nikkkkApr 2, 2026
+47
Australia, im struggling atm but it's beautiful, people are nice, pristine beaches, wild life what not :)
47
No-Department-4561Apr 2, 2026
+8
The coffee culture is also meant to be amazing
8
MadelineYeemoApr 2, 2026
+13
It’s a pretty cool country apart from the fuel crisis and the wack weather lol.
13
donkeymonkey00Apr 2, 2026
+10
And the spiders. Always the spiders.
10
great_frame70Apr 2, 2026
+10
Beautiful country but it’s almost like Satan keeps his pets there 💀 🕷️
10
222PersonaApr 2, 2026
+3
Or God created a playground/rough draft of the animal kingdom there. 😄 Love OZ though.
3
TeslaTorahApr 2, 2026
+107
Switzerland
107
Do_Not_Touch_BOOOOOMApr 2, 2026
+63
I live in Switzerland ( Swiss Native ) not everything that shines here is Gold. Switzerland can be a really difficult country to live in.
63
BarshoApr 2, 2026
+38
That place is so outrageously expensive.
38
KotR56Apr 2, 2026
+12
Salaries match up.
Typical difficulties for foreigners in Switzerland are Schwiizerdütsch and local customs. Once you have "acquired" these skills, you're good. It may take a few years.
It's not easy to make friends in Switzerland, but once you do, they are some of the friendliest people I have come across.
12
RaclettegringApr 2, 2026
+5
It depends on the type of job.
If you have a great paying job in high demand, yes it will match up, but if you move to Switzerland to work inside a warehouse for 4000 CHF Brutto, then no. The salary won't match up unless you closely watch where you spend your money and live in a tiny Soviet style apartment with a shared washing machine.
Many people on Listnook think that the world is about IT professionals, PhDs and whatever, but the common people that move to Switzerland without qualifications struggle sometimes.
I for example helped a lot in organizations in the city that I was born in Switzerland, and saw the underbelly of Switzerland. Most people don't see this because it's our culture to be very private and not say anything when money is tight. I saw entire families of swiss people and foreigners coming to us asking for free food every single day.
We had around 100 people coming each single day to get expired food that would be thrown into the trash, because they couldn't afford their bills and didn't have enough money to get to the end of the month.
5
FelloBelloApr 2, 2026
+21
I'm Canadian and have live in Switzerland for the past 16 years and I can say that this is too true. Lots of good, but not all rosy. I prefer it to Canada 10 fold though.
21
RogerTheAlienSmithApr 2, 2026
+14
Why did you move to Switzerland? What do you prefer about Switzerland compared to Canada?
14
mysaddleApr 2, 2026
+4
I want to hear too 👂
4
FelloBelloApr 2, 2026
+12
My wife and I used to have a good sized dairy farm years ago around the time of BSE (mad cow disease). We were just getting going and building up when it hit and prices fell like crazy. We held on a few years after but ultimately couldn't keep up and ended up selling out. After that we didn't know what to do really so my wife ultimately suggested to me one day that we should be crazy and move over to Switzerland (I should add that she is swiss but had been in Canada for ages). I didn't think I was smart enough to learn the language, but ultimately decided "what the hay!" And jumped on board. With her being swiss made the move quite a bit easier for us to accomplish. I am unsure how it would be coming over here as a foreigner without a swiss spouse. I know they cracked down on immigration here in the recent past.
To answer the question as to why it is better here is likely more because of how things were in my neck of the woods. I think everyone was just struggling so it made the whole day to day with interactions with neighbors kinda negative. The government and taxes got out of hand. Regulations didn't protect the common man in my opinion. Prices for things like groceries went all outta wack. The common things. Here, things are more regulated i suppose. People still have some say in what's going on. I see the government active (like all the time) with road upkeep and cleanliness. The common man can go and buy groceries for a decent price. We won't touch on fuel prices at the moment. I will add that wages here are also very fair. If you are willing to learn and work hard then there is always money for everything. There's enough to put some away and for little extras here and there. Things just seem to make more sense here at the moment. Things may change down the road. Who knows. In the grand scheme of things though, I am very happy that we came here. It's a beautiful country. Very clean. Very inviting. Beautiful people. Paradise for a farm boy like me.
12
mysaddleApr 2, 2026
+3
Thanks for sharing your story!! I appreciate the insight. It’s good to hear negatives and positives. I have visited Switzerland a few times and as a tourist it was like paradise (though expensive) but yes I am glad to hear the realistic parts of living there
3
Prior-Throat-8017Apr 2, 2026
+3
Bro I just don’t want to go out with the fear of being stabbed because someone wants to rob my phone. I don’t need it to be gold lol. Some of you Europeans like to complain so much.
3
RaclettegringApr 2, 2026
+3
As a Swiss native who moved to Spain two years ago, I see this misconception all the time. Social media has basically sold the world a fake version of Switzerland. People here in Spain think we’re all living the high life in the Alps, but the reality for the average person is totally different.
Sure, the salaries look huge on paper, but they get eaten alive by the cost of living. You’re not living in a chalet you’re likely in a cramped Soviet style apartment sharing a laundry room with neighbors who will report you if you wash your socks on the wrong day.
The cost of living is insane when you combine everything. Rent is expensive, health insurance is mandatory because there's no socialized healthcare, and remember not to have a chronicle illness because then you will be paying a shit ton of money each month for healthcare. Then you have all the insurances needed to live in Switzerland, all the basics and groceries, everything is expensive.
If you earn 4k a month (which for some people might seem a lot), you will be living at a bare minimum, and will have to look at the money you spend very closely and hope for no emergencies.
The weather is mostly shitty depending where you live. In the places with the most industry (for example between Biel and Zürich) generally the weather is quite gloomy and depressing most of the year.
The culture is built entirely around work. It consumes everything. Between the long hours and the closed nature of the society, making actual friends is an uphill battle. Most people that move to Switzerland for basic jobs are just going to work like crazy, saving every penny possible just to have enough to finally return to their birth countries.
It’s a beautiful country to visit, but living there is a whole different beast. The goal is to keep the Wohlstand alive and well, even if you can't really enjoy it due to lack of time.
3
doctor6Apr 2, 2026
+8
So much going for it, for example the flag is a big plus
8
TahalsApr 2, 2026
+7
A lot lf people say that
7
zhaochongfeiApr 2, 2026
+9
How to move to Switzerland
9
TahalsApr 2, 2026
+17
Drive to the airport and fly a plane to Switzerland
17
ab00Apr 2, 2026
+20
Get turned around by immigration as you don't have the right to live and work there.
20
cmach86Apr 2, 2026
+26
Also, only pilots should fly the plane.
26
SmugRoosterApr 2, 2026
+6
Get married to some random Swiss citizen and you‘re good to go… if you manage to remain married for a bit more than 5 years you‘re a citizen for life
6
PommedeTerreurApr 2, 2026
+4
Instructions unclear. Married swiss cheese and ate my spouse. On trial for manslaughter. Does Switzerland have an extradition treaty with Cuba?
4
No-Jicama-3673Apr 2, 2026
+46
Norway
46
TahalsApr 2, 2026
+16
norway is nice… and cold
16
svart-taakeApr 2, 2026
+13
bruh its april already and its snowing here today 😭
13
flippertyflipApr 2, 2026
+5
Yesway
5
Sudden-Commission239Apr 2, 2026
+9
Denmark.
I lived there for six months as a college student and it was an idyllic society. I stayed with a very welcoming, gracious, and fun host family, and met my wife there. It was a wonderful place to live.
9
dreamyblondieApr 2, 2026
+18
Honestly I just want to live somewhere with universal healthcare and where people aren't constantly stressed about money. Maybe Denmark or one of those Scandinavian countries where they actually prioritize happiness and mental health over grinding yourself to death for capitalism.
18
fakename-realwomanApr 2, 2026
+76
I love Costa Rica. There’s no military, it’s like 90% protected conservation land, it’s extremely beautiful and biodiverse… people live to experience, not to buy shit or keep up with the joneses. The people are beautiful and it’s safe. A country whose values align with mine. Pura vida
76
Practical-Suit-6798Apr 2, 2026
+41
I backpacked all of central American and loved every country except Costa Rica. Lol. It didn't help that I got robbed with in hours of crossing the border. Those guys wanted to buy some shit.
41
absoluteollyApr 2, 2026
+14
Me and some friends went skinny dipping on a beach in Costa Rica and all our clothes got nicked lmao. I love Costa Rica regardless though.
14
mysaddleApr 2, 2026
+6
Uh..what did you do after that🤣
6
MikeavelliApr 2, 2026
+9
Just walk of shame to the hotel and explain the situation. It happens often enough they're not even shocked anymore.
9
lopsidedsheetApr 2, 2026
+6
Is it really safe? My friend who lives there told me it’s pretty dangerous.
6
witchy_gremlinApr 2, 2026
+76
Im Irish in Ireland, would love love love Canada, mainly for their beautiful scenery and legal weed
76
TimlexApr 2, 2026
+33
We would love to have you! Check out Newfoundland and Labrador!
33
witchy_gremlinApr 2, 2026
+11
Thank you very very much :)
11
Pristine_Doughnut485Apr 2, 2026
+21
Canada and Canadians are so welcoming. They also have a less complicated immigration policy if you check all the boxes. Try and make your dream a reality even for a short while!
21
TahalsApr 2, 2026
+5
nice im a Canada fan and im from England
5
VandergrifApr 2, 2026
+3
Amusing, I'm Canadian in Canada and would very much prefer Ireland. I don't smoke pot though so maybe that's the kicker. As far as scenery goes you've got plenty as good as or better, not to mention you actually get into spring a good month and a half earlier than we do typically. Wanna trade?
3
marxthedankApr 2, 2026
+23
a few: France, Finland, Sweden, Netherlands
23
buh2001jApr 2, 2026
+10
I’ve been enjoying life in the Netherlands
10
PussypantsApr 2, 2026
+10
Moved to Finland 10 years ago. Economy sucks and government is ass right now, but the nature and culture is incredible.
10
mysaddleApr 2, 2026
+8
I feel like the gov part can go for almost every country tho
8
Ok-Maybe5216Apr 2, 2026
+7
Australia
7
jparle92Apr 2, 2026
+6
Britain - with a climate where it's seasons stuck to being exactly what it says on the tin.
I'm a firm believer that when the UK gets the right weather, you don't need to be anywhere else in the world.
6
Spidyboy07Apr 2, 2026
+11
New zealand or Australia
11
telurmasinApr 2, 2026
+22
I’ve been there in Italy. My god, it’s beautiful. I don’t know how it’s like to live there as a local though.
22
Quizzical_QuadrantApr 2, 2026
+8
It would be nice to see tourists perspectives and local perspectives combined for each place. Im just curious about it for some places. Italy i bet tho is amazing to live but never been.
8
blatina_bbxoApr 2, 2026
+34
As much as I hate the politics, I love the United States. I really do. Im originally from Dominican Republic but if I had a choice between the two it would be the United States every single time. I love the diversity in landscapes, I love how Florida is this flat peninsula with gorgeous beaches or how New Hampshire has the White Mountains, theres soooooo much Range theres a state for everyone. Not to mention the diversity in people. Its a beautiful country everything about it. Im eternally grateful to consider myself a citizen of this gorgeous county and I wouldnt live anywhere else.
34
Spare_Border_2211Apr 2, 2026
+10
No Doubt, but I have a few,
Switzerland, Italy 🐺
10
GoldenPotatoOfLatviaApr 2, 2026
+9
No Doubt is a band
9
CiriasApr 2, 2026
+10
UK, even with all our problems. I'm biased but I still think it's one of the best countries around.
10
skystream434Apr 2, 2026
+4
Australia - would love to explore it someday, especially Tasmanian region.
4
Personal-Device822Apr 2, 2026
+5
Probably Poland
5
Mindless_Savings_673Apr 2, 2026
+11
Iceland
11
azzi_uApr 2, 2026
+26
Zootopia
26
Mickey42302Apr 2, 2026
+24
It's a tie between Canada and Ireland.
24
TimlexApr 2, 2026
+36
If you move to Newfoundland, Canada you could basically have both lol
36
Quizzical_QuadrantApr 2, 2026
+10
Nuewfie here. St johns isnt the same as what it once was Ive been told with increase in crime rates. Rural is still just as lovely tho. Healthcare and waitimes are bad still but thats no surprise. Scenery was and still is lovely 💗
10
supremeemperor_dalekApr 2, 2026
+10
So just like us in ireland, looks like we're still twins
10
sometorontoguyApr 2, 2026
+6
Maybe this is a ‘grass is greener’ comment, but, pick Ireland.
6
StupidSolipsistApr 2, 2026
+13
The Netherlands. It has the best cycling infrastructure in the world; I want to live surrounded by quieter, healthier, freer people. Also, a cool, grey climate suits me just fine. And I wouldn't have to worry about my polititians starting a war to stay in power or about going into medical debt.
13
MeddlinQApr 2, 2026
+11
I am actually pretty happy with my own country, Czechia. It's not extra glamorous, we have our own problems and the grass is always greener on the other side, but we do not have many cases of extreme poverty, we do not have ton of crime activity, most of us live in relative comfort, our healthcare is good and our education is decent.
You can always travel to see the Grand Canyon, but I feel the things I mentioned are those that ultimately matter the most.
Also, the beer is pretty good.
11
wojtekpolskaApr 2, 2026
+3
Czechia is a good neigbour 🇵🇱❤🇨🇿
3
Professional_Wash_66Apr 2, 2026
+8
Finland
8
Significant-Self5907Apr 2, 2026
+4
Right now, it's looking like Argentina.
4
aeti_hereApr 2, 2026
+3
italy
3
No-Management-1469Apr 2, 2026
+5
Spain or Australia assuming they can fix the high rent there. Australia is in a good position if there is another polarity shift towards Asia and the Pacific.
5
[deleted]Apr 2, 2026
+4
Spain 🇪🇸
4
benoutof10Apr 2, 2026
+16
I felt very at home in Japan, I liked absolutely everything about it.
Though im sure going as a tourist v living there is a different experience
16
elbosstonApr 2, 2026
+14
If you live there as a foreigner they’ll hate you and you won’t be welcomed
Japan is one of the most nationalistic countries
14
zoobrixApr 2, 2026
+5
From what I've heard from expats living in Japan it isn't that they hate you, it's just that you often feel like an outsider, although that goes for anywhere. There are some things like renting an apartment that you might run into some discrimination because they worry you won't follow the social rules of the place. And for instance you might occasionally feel unwelcome in some restaurants if you don't speak Japanese because they're nervous they won't understand what you want. But that's not hatred.
Cases of actual hatred are very few and far between, most people will be friendly but it's also a fairly reserved culture where people aren't exactly super outgoing even to other Japanese people. And if you put effort into learning the language they really appreciate it.
Sure maybe Japan is more insular in nature than some other countries but saying you'll be hated is way over the top and doesn't seem reflective of any foreigners I've heard talking about living there. Most people will be friendly, and as always there will be a few assholes. edit: typo
5
ItsSansomApr 3, 2026
+3
As someone who lives in Japan, thank you. This is the accurate take.
3
spO0geApr 2, 2026
+5
Norway
5
Educational_Fly_450Apr 2, 2026
+6
France
6
finalina78Apr 2, 2026
+6
My own country, Sweden, as it was 40 years ago.
6
milan0570Apr 2, 2026
+5
Ireland
5
Rad_Mint17Apr 2, 2026
+3
As someone who loves education - Finland
3
KaurblimeyApr 2, 2026
+3
In what respect?
3
Kooldude777Apr 2, 2026
+3
Portugal
3
Bnmko_007Apr 2, 2026
+3
A country without mosquitoes
3
GpG_PloP363Apr 2, 2026
+3
Most Northern countries are great to live in, since they have a great standard to live by, they mind their business, and allow their people to have a life.
3
cassetterexApr 2, 2026
+3
Sweden. A lot of people who haven’t been here say it’s a destroyed country nowadays. It’s not - it’s better than you can imagine. Then on the other hand, a lot of people who haven’t been here say that it’s heaven on earth. It’s not, of course.
But still, it still has a standard of living that most countries don’t have. A low level of corruption. Wide open spaces without a soul in it. A society still operating on a relatively high level of trust, solidarity and consensus. All this is under attack and deteriorating, but it still hasn’t become like the rest of the world.
3
doandroidsdreamxApr 2, 2026
+3
Spain. And my plan is to live there permanently at some point.
3
yozaner1324Apr 2, 2026
+3
Austria or Australia, for very different reasons.
3
Apprehensive_Way4811Apr 2, 2026
+3
Australia
3
Not_A_ComebackApr 2, 2026
+3
I enjoy where I live in the U.S. but I’d love to move to Australia for at least a while. I visited there last year and can’t wait to go back.
3
m00n574rApr 2, 2026
+3
My own country ig, but without dictatorship and crisis
3
clausewizeApr 2, 2026
+3
portugal. good weather, c**** wine, they actually leave you alone, and the internet is fast enough to run a business from anywhere. what else do you need
3
wisendurApr 2, 2026
+3
Japan, Australia, or Malaysia.
3
Toprak1552Apr 2, 2026
+3
Portugal. I've been there twice with one being an entire semester. There is no other place on Earth I love more. It has great climate, great people, safe (especially compared to where I live), great natural beauties, a rich history, great desserts and wines, and it's so far away from everything that it's not and probably won't be under direct threat from any ongoing conflicts.
3
Aggravating-Rip4488Apr 2, 2026
+3
Australia
3
Izem_hawc216Apr 2, 2026
+3
Slovenia
3
Flash_DiscardApr 2, 2026
+3
Slovenia. Mountains, small population, good food, beautifully kind people.
3
sparki_blackApr 3, 2026
+3
Spain
3
imnotthegooberApr 3, 2026
+3
Germany
3
Key-Reaction4292Apr 2, 2026
+11
Colombia or Brazil
11
Commercial_Dot9390Apr 2, 2026
+9
I wish the economy was better, but I pretty much love my life in the southern US. Great fishing thats for sure.
9
No-Guitar8121Apr 2, 2026
+8
My country, but the wealthy areas
8
TahalsApr 2, 2026
+3
which country is it
3
Reddit-BingeApr 2, 2026
+3
Oh so all North Africa are thinking the same?
3
No-Guitar8121Apr 2, 2026
+6
Our countries are beautiful, but only If you are rich...
6
Weary_Description428Apr 2, 2026
+3
Switzerland
3
OkKey6273Apr 2, 2026
+5
Slovenia. Austria and Switzerland come in 2nd but Switzerland sounds like he’ll trying to find a job.
5
amitaxsingApr 2, 2026
+4
The Netherlands
4
DeeSnarlApr 2, 2026
+4
Thailand
4
Artful_Dodger_1832Apr 2, 2026
+4
One that pays Teachers and Scientists the most and politicians and “Preachers” the least.
4
loopyluvvApr 2, 2026
+5
Finland, cuz that is the happiest country.
5
Important_Average_11Apr 2, 2026
+7
Australia, USA
7
Macca3568Apr 2, 2026
+6
I'm in Australia and I'd probably stay. Might move around to different cities tho to find one that suits.
6
Important_Average_11Apr 2, 2026
+5
I was there last year, I loved it.
5
Affectionate-Kale301Apr 2, 2026
+2
Nutopia
2
TIXTEFApr 2, 2026
+2
Canada cuz they have legal weed and psychedelics but its also cold af there
2
idekkanymoree_Apr 2, 2026
+2
Cyprus. First holiday abroad when I was 17, all the cats, love the food and they still have some British rules like driving so wouldn’t be such a huge culture conversion and shock
2
Quizzical_QuadrantApr 2, 2026
+2
It doesnt exist in irl but i imagine it would be very happy and peacefull.
2
anyouzyApr 2, 2026
+2
Canada – polite people everywhere, so I can make mistakes and apologize to a stranger without shame.
2
Julia526Apr 2, 2026
+2
Scotland.
2
valitsakisApr 2, 2026
+2
Scotland
2
handsome_vulpineApr 2, 2026
+2
I would love to live in Ireland. I've been seeing so much stuff about Celtic/Irish mythology lately and I love every bit of it. It's more mystical and spiritual and nature-focused than most other mythology I've seen.
2
NostalgiaMerchant_22Apr 2, 2026
+2
Iceland or Norway
2
ixamnisApr 2, 2026
+2
I like warm climate and beaches. I’d pick Aruba, except it’s a bit crowded. Maybe Belize.
2
[deleted]Apr 2, 2026
+2
Norway mainly because it's the home of Black Metal
2
alexl83Apr 2, 2026
+2
Switzerland
2
AleksandrNevskyApr 2, 2026
+2
Byzantium but socialist.
2
jualmoluApr 2, 2026
+2
Mine. Just without corruption and paramilitary narco-guerrillas making poor people miserable and rich people richer.
2
I_am_CrorepatiApr 2, 2026
+2
Moonland
2
saaaaaqibApr 2, 2026
+2
Japan
2
BarshoApr 2, 2026
+2
One with the beauty of Ireland, the History of Germany, the laid back attitude of Jamaica, the social interactions of Mexico, and the economy of 1960's United States.
2
SkillWizardApr 2, 2026
+5
Devon, UK!
5
HaasvaApr 2, 2026
+3
Southern chile?
3
wojtekpolskaApr 2, 2026
+3
you get irish famines, german 1930s politics, economy of jamaica, crime rate of mexico, and pedo count of usa
3
--Vercingetorix--Apr 2, 2026
+3
History of Germany? Which part?
3
oohCrabItsNotItChiefApr 2, 2026
+2
From Hungary, I would looove to live in Norway. Especially close to or around the very mountany area.
2
Berlin_OverboardApr 2, 2026
+2
Japan or Italy. Both have the best cuisine imo
2
Thana_13Apr 2, 2026
+2
Ireland for its nature🤌
2
JaZorayApr 2, 2026
+2
Iceland, Canada, China. they seem to be the only ones who haven't completely lost the plot
2
swiftrobberApr 2, 2026
+2
Singapore with a few degrees colder.
2
Brilliant_Ad7481Apr 2, 2026
+2
Québec, land of my ancestors. Or southern China again without Xi.
2
77kilala77Apr 2, 2026
+2
China
2
MadelineYeemoApr 2, 2026
+2
My country, Australia. But with the petrol prices lowered and better wifi.
2
Jekutus06Apr 2, 2026
+2
I'd rather leave this planet, but if I had to pick, I'd stay in Southwestern Finland, or maybe move to somewhere like Japan, Canada, Switzerland, Iceland, Estonia or Poland idk.
2
No_Friend4042Apr 2, 2026
+2
A country where the rule of law is respected, science is respected and where civility allows for collectivism, while respecting individualism.
2
Zealousideal_Bad333Apr 2, 2026
+2
Japan 🗾
2
WorldcitizenSheroApr 2, 2026
+2
Swiss
2
why-not-ismApr 2, 2026
+2
France 🇫🇷
2
LegAntique8250Apr 2, 2026
+2
USA
2
EnoughHat9116Apr 2, 2026
+2
Finland. The happiest country in the world.
2
lochnahApr 2, 2026
+2
I love where I live (Portugal) but if I had to switch, I think Spain or Italy
2
Yd1891Apr 2, 2026
+2
Ireland, it feels like home. The people are so friendly and hilarious, it’s my favorite country.
2
yo_yo____Apr 2, 2026
+2
Norway
2
isthatabingoApr 2, 2026
+2
Denmark 🇩🇰
2
Admirable_Count989Apr 2, 2026
+2
Switzerland… been there once and loved it.
2
chickenkebaapApr 2, 2026
+2
Erid
2
StldjwApr 2, 2026
+2
Denmark ranks highly in (classic liberalism) liberal democracy. I want that only better.
2
receuitOPApr 2, 2026
+2
Goal is Canada. Trying to work on getting my qualified as a plumber before I go, also need to book a visit to see for myself. Seems like a beautiful country and pretty different to what I'm used to here in the UK.
They may even get more than 1 week of sun a year there, and even snow.
From what I've heard from my dad's tales of trekking across Canada in the 90s it just seems much better than here lol
2
JackarooDevaApr 2, 2026
+2
Hyrule
2
Designer-Flamingo615Apr 2, 2026
+2
I lived in dream country: INDIA
2
Andrea_AltaApr 2, 2026
+2
Japan or Russia.
2
rking524Apr 2, 2026
+2
I've always wanted to move to Ireland or New Zealand. Not sure if either would let me become a citizen since I'm to damn old.
2
JuniorEntertainer819Apr 2, 2026
+2
Any place but America or North Korea.
2
SingleLonelyManApr 2, 2026
+2
Personally I have dreamt about Japan. These days I read that the country is so advanced in tech for everyone and everything. But now I see that you get treated differently as a resident versus a tourist? How so? Can someone explain that to me?
2
sitewolfApr 2, 2026
+2
to live? to visit? not the same thing
2
spiritofjoshApr 2, 2026
+2
Ireland
2
ChrisLV1973Apr 2, 2026
+2
Brazil if you’re young. Spain if you’re not.
2
elegantbratzApr 2, 2026
+2
Montenegro
2
papasnork1Apr 2, 2026
+2
Risa the pleasure planet form Star Trek.
2
Wild-DragonfruitsApr 2, 2026
+2
Belize. Its beaches, rainforest, mountains, sea, swamps and so much more. The people are diverse. Has no army, only defense force. Food is too good. Lots of protected land and conservation efforts.
200 Comments