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That said, I will warn against following advice from people who go for a few months and say, "it's safe because I never had an issue". This is Latin America and it is known to be dangerous for a reason, statistically, even Mexico City is very unsafe. The chance of something dangerous happening goes up the longer you stay, only you can decide if that's worth it. Oaxaca is a city of arts, in its style, vibe and people it attracts. It has a wonderfully peaceful and relaxed atmosphere.
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I was here for a few months and really enjoyed it. I am more a business type of guy but if I'd be more relaxed I could image spending a few years here. Tulum is loaded with cenotes for exploring and cooling off, beautiful and unique! Find local Maya and listen to their dialect. Learn a few words in Maya, they love to share it!
The only beachfront Mayan Ruins are here! Iguanas galore and photo opps!
Get a guide, it's worth the history lesson, wear your suit under clothes for a refreshing swim afterwards. Spent one month living and discovering Guad and area.
Walked, bussed and Uber when necessary. NEVER felt unsafe. My Spanish is very basic and yet was able to communicate. Friendly and helpful people! Amazing for such a large city! Queretaro is a great under the radar city. For those that want a quieter lifestyle with superb weather year round and a US friendly time zone, this place is hard to beat for the price.
One of the largest middle classes in Latin America allows it to have a very high quality of life. Some of the biggest pros are, low crime lowest I've experienced in Latin America and safer than my hometown in the US , cleanest city in Latin America that I have ever been to, incredibly well preserved colonial down.
Merida is a great place to work from with lots of people and many whom speak English, in fact I've been back i liked it so much. Rentals are very affordable, some of the cheapest in Mexico, but of course the cheaper it is the area isn't the best. There is much to do here, from heading to the Gulf of Mexico about an hour away, to visiting the ruins.
Many, many places to eat and cuisines from around the world and for those who miss shopping at Costco no need to fear one is close by. Drive to P. I live in San Miguel de Allende, and have for about 10 months. I've found it very family-friendly, with a lot to do: horseback riding, fantastic restaurants, bars and dancing, hot springs, art shows, yoga meet-ups, etc. As well, the hospitals in nearby 1 hr away Queretero are fantastic -- if you go private.
The weather is the closest I've ever come to being perfect all year: low humidity, and highs of Very very touristy. Great if you want to go scubaing, terrible for all other reasons. Guanajuato is not LGBTQ unfriendly except for rural areas few nomads would be interested in going to. Women who are bi or lesbian openly hold hands and show affection; not so for gay or bi men, but no harassment. In fact, in a nearby city, they are about to have a major fet life type of party.
As for rentals, we tried to find a decent property there, and many low priced options are available, but most are a hella long walk to get to anything. Very laid back place, incredibly beautiful and cafes to work from everywhere. Good city to live in, welcoming to foreigners. Lived here for decades and always felt welcome by the people.
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