Every destination we cover

A safe, rain-polished capital where fast transit, mountain trails and all-night food fit into one compact basin.

Taiwan's sunny southern port: spacious, creative and much cheaper than Taipei without giving up metro convenience.

Taiwan's historic food capital, built for slow days, temple lanes and low-cost long stays rather than a ready-made nomad scene.

The most functional city on earth, now merely expensive rather than prohibitive.

Japan's easiest big city: compact, food-obsessed and ten minutes from its airport.

Temple gardens, university neighbourhoods and focused work behind the tourist crowds.

Tokyo's infrastructure at 70% of the price, with better food and looser manners.

A 24-hour megacity where world-class infrastructure costs a third of what it should.

The original nomad city: cheap, cafe-dense, and unliveable for three months a year.

A tropical island base with a serious wellness scene, social coworking and beaches beyond the Full Moon Party.

An island with a real airport, real hospitals and fibre, plus a real traffic problem.

Thailand's most practical resort island, pairing reliable infrastructure with beaches, villas and direct flights.

A 24-hour city with the world's best internet and cafes built for laptops.

Korea's second city: beaches, mountains and Seoul's infrastructure at lower rents.

Korea's volcanic island base: fibre-fast, nature-rich and easier with a car.

The best housing per dollar in Asia, in a city where everything happens in English.

A UNESCO heritage city with the best street food in Malaysia and rents half of KL's.

Singapore access at Malaysian prices, with fast fibre and room to spread out.

Zero income tax and world-class infrastructure, at European rents.

Dubai's quieter, cheaper capital: same tax position, less noise.

A beach, a real city and fibre internet, for under USD 1,200 a month.

Vietnam's commercial engine: fast, cheap, and relentlessly entrepreneurial.

A compact heritage town between rice fields and the beach, built for a slower and highly social work rhythm.

Vietnam's atmospheric capital, with exceptional food, low costs and a deep long-stay community around its lakes.

The densest nomad scene on earth, built on rice fields that are disappearing fast.

Bali's calm, walkable east-coast base for families and long-stayers who prefer sunrise beaches to nightlife.

Bali's inland counterweight: jungle, yoga, and a quieter kind of nomad.

Bali's dramatic clifftop surf coast, with premium villas, a fast-growing work scene and beaches below limestone headlands.

A rugged island alternative to Bali, with surf, open landscapes and a growing remote-work pocket around Kuta.

22C every day of the year, in the Americas' most established nomad city.

Colombia's real city: bigger, greyer, cheaper and far less foreign than Medellín.

A high-altitude creative capital with unmatched food, culture and community, balanced by air quality and neighbourhood-level safety trade-offs.

A safe, elegant Yucatan base with strong healthcare and regional culture, best outside the furnace of late spring.

A sociable Pacific beach city backed by jungle mountains, with excellent winter life and a substantial resort premium.

A compact highland food and craft capital with strong creative energy, seasonal water stress and a growing cost gap.

A highly social Caribbean base with strong coworking and easy flights, offset by resort pricing, humidity and seasonal sargassum.

The Philippines' most workable city: real infrastructure, islands 90 minutes away.

A low-cost university town with a walkable waterfront and exceptional diving nearby.

The Philippines' economic engine: English-first, energetic and exhausting in equal measure.

A surf island with a real nomad scene and internet that will occasionally ruin your day.