"But Vietnam isn't just a cheap country where one U.S. dollar is equivalent to 26,500 Vietnamese dong. It's a nation with great scenery, 33 national parks, fantastic food, friendly people, low crime, and great street food that can fill you for less than $1 U.S. dollar, per International Living. It's also got a booming economy, which is part of the reason why 100,000 expats from the U.S. and elsewhere now call Vietnam home, according to international insurance brokerage William Russell."
"There are different types of visas that will allow an American to enter Vietnam. The easiest is a 90-day e-visa, which can be obtained online from the Viet Nam E-Visa website for $25. To renew it, you'll need to be sponsored or invited by an "authority, organization, or individual in Vietnam," per the Vietnamese Immigration Department. A work permit for up to two years is available if you have a job offer from a business in V"
Living costs in Vietnam are substantially lower than in the United States, with an overall cost of living 66.1% lower. Rent is 76.7% lower, groceries 57.1% lower, and restaurant prices 57.1% lower. In Vietnam's most expensive cities, a couple can maintain a middle-class lifestyle for under $1,300 per month. Phu Quoc monthly costs range from $1,079 to $1,326. One U.S. dollar equals about 26,500 Vietnamese dong. Vietnam offers 33 national parks, low crime, abundant street food, and a booming economy that has attracted about 100,000 expatriates. Entry requires visas such as a $25 90-day e-visa or sponsored renewals; work permits are available with job offers.
Read at Money Digest
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