Latest articles from the expat guides

Buying property in Peru
Foreign nationals can buy residential property in Peru on exactly the same legal terms as Peruvians, with no prior government approval and no ...

Driving licence and road rules in Peru
Driver imprudence, speeding, and drink-driving together account for more than 62% of road crashes in Peru, a figure that sets the practical stakes ...

Starting a business in Peru
Peru's government-backed strategic investment portfolio exceeds USD 66 billion, spanning mining, infrastructure, and manufacturing sectors that ...

Visas for Peru
What visa do you actually need for Peru, and which government body handles it? The answer depends on two separate institutions: the Ministerio de ...

Short-stay visas and entry rules for Peru
Peru sits in an unusual position for short-stay travelers: most visitors from Western Europe, North America, and many other parts of the world arrive ...

Moving to Peru with pets
Many expats who have moved to Peru with pets say the process felt manageable once they understood what it actually depends on: a correctly prepared ...

Banking in Peru
Expats assume that opening a bank account in Peru requires permanent residency status, a full set of notarized documents, and weeks of processing. ...

Renting accommodation in Peru
Moving to Peru means making one important decision before almost anything else: where will you live? Whether you're relocating for work, ...

Relocating to Peru
People planning a move to Peru tend to assume the country's relatively low cost of living translates into a straightforward relocation. The ...

Internships in Peru
The first weeks of an internship abroad set the tone for everything that follows, and Peru has rules that will surprise many foreign candidates ...

Phones and Internet and phone connectivity in Peru
Expats in Peru often say the first thing they sorted after finding an apartment was a local SIM card, and for good reason: internet connectivity in ...

Taxation in Peru
You've settled in Peru, found an apartment, and started building a routine. What catches many newcomers off guard is that Peru's tax system ...

Being a digital nomad in Peru
The decision to base yourself in Peru as a remote worker arrives at a legally unusual moment. Peru has passed legislation creating a dedicated ...

Healthcare in Peru
Many expats arriving in Peru assume that the country's public health system works like a national health service: show up, get care. The reality ...

Study in Peru
Navigating university admission in Peru as a foreign student is not straightforward: there is no centralized application portal, no national entrance ...

Living in Peru
Your first week in Lima puts the country's complexity on full display: a city of over 10 million people, where formal employment and embassies ...

Things to see and to do in the Czech Republic
Life in the Czech Republic offers plenty to do outside of work. People spend their free time exploring culture, staying active, going out, or simply ...

Transports in Czech Republic
The Czech Republic has a well-developed transport network that makes it easy to get around, whether you're staying in a city or traveling across the ...

How to find accommodation in the Czech Republic
Finding accommodation in the Czech Republic is one of the first challenges you'll face when moving there. The process can be competitive, ...

How to find a job in the Czech Republic
The Czech Republic attracts a growing number of expatriates thanks to steady demand for international expertise. While the job market can be ...

Getting around Prague
Prague has a reliable public transport system that covers almost every area, and most people use it daily. In many cases, it's faster and easier ...
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