Whoever thinks of traveling and visiting new countries, cities and civilizations, or settling in a new country, and starting a different life from what he used to, should read this report before taking any step, because you may be shocked to know the cost of living in some of these very small and less known countries in the world.
And the Wealthy Gorilla website published a list of the 10 most expensive countries to live in in the world, based on the accommodation and living expenses of one person living in the capital of each country, and according to the population.
1 - Bermuda 5 thousand dollars a month
At a cost of more than $5,000 per month for accommodation and living expenses, Bermuda is the most expensive place to live worldwide.
Bermuda is a British Territory located in the North Atlantic Ocean, with a population of about 65,000 people living on a total area of 53 square kilometres.
Its capital is the city of Hamilton, and its population is currently more than a thousand people.
When looking for housing in the city, be prepared to pay a hefty amount of money as a small one-bedroom apartment will cost you about $2,675 a month, or $212 a night in an Airbnb.
Dinner costs from $20 to $30 per person, and in sum, Bermuda is the most expensive place in the world to live.
The Cayman Islands is the second most expensive place in the world to live in, and it is also the most populous British territory in the world, after Bermuda (Getty Images)
2- Cayman Islands $3,387 per month
The Cayman Islands are the second most expensive place in the world to live, and it is also the most populous British territory in the world, after Bermuda.
It is located at the western end of the Caribbean Sea and has a current population of about 63,000 people.
It consists of a number of islands such as "Grand Cayman", "Little Cayman" and "Cayman Brac".
These islands are famous for being the seat of a large number of offshore companies, and it is believed that there are more than 100,000 companies registered in the Cayman Islands.
If you're considering doing business in Georgetown, the capital of the Cayman Islands, a one-bedroom apartment will cost you about $1,924 a month or $83 a night in an Airbnb.
Food and drink on the island are the most things you can spend a lot of your money on, as one meal will cost you at least $20 to $30, and a cup of coffee costs about $7.
Denmark is located in Northern Europe, and is the third most expensive country to live in the world (Pixabe)
3- Denmark $3,312 per month
Denmark is the country in northern Europe, the third most expensive country to live in the world, with a population of about 6 million, and its capital, Copenhagen, which has a population of one million and 200 thousand people.
Copenhagen is famous for being one of the happiest places to live on Earth, and it's also an expensive city to live in, with a tiny one-bedroom apartment renting about $1,917 a month, or $96 a night in Airbnb apartments. .
A meal out will cost you about $18 per person, and a cup of coffee will cost you about $6.
Switzerland is the fourth most expensive country in the world to live in, and it is ranked 95th in terms of population in the world (Pixabe)
4- Switzerland $3,162 per month
Switzerland is the fourth most expensive country in the world to live in, and with about 9 million people living on an area of 41,285 square kilometers, Switzerland ranks 95th in terms of population in the world, and 135th in terms of total area.
Switzerland has a number of beautiful cities to live in, such as the capital Bern, and approximately 133,000 people live in the city, and a month's stay in Berne, for one person, will cost about $1,366, or $86 per night in Airbnb apartments. (Airbnb), a meal costs between $15 and $20, and a cup of coffee is about $5.
Iceland ranks fifth in the list of the most expensive countries in the world (Getty Images)
5- Iceland 2802 dollars a month
Iceland is ranked fifth in the list of the most expensive countries to live in the world, located in the North Atlantic Ocean, with a total area of 267,000 square kilometers.
However, Iceland's population of 340,000 is still relatively low compared to the other countries on the list, due to the difficulty of living and life in its harsh geographical and climatic atmosphere for many, and this is why Iceland has the lowest population density compared to any European country, where it does not exceed 3 people per kilometer.
A stay in Iceland will cost you about $1,236 a month for a one-bedroom apartment in Reykjavik, or $128 a night in an Airbnb, a meal costs about $12, and a cup of coffee $2.15.
The Grund district in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg is one of the smallest sovereign states on the planet (Getty Images)
6- Luxembourg $2,751 per month
One of the smallest sovereign states on the planet, it won't leave you much wiggle room when it comes to your monthly expenses.
Luxembourg is a landlocked country located in Western Europe, with an estimated population of 62,000.
Despite its small population compared to other countries, the population density is high at about 207 people per square kilometer, making it the 67th most densely populated country on Earth.
Monthly rent for a small one-bedroom apartment is about $1,322 a month, or $80 a night in Airbnb apartments, a cup of coffee costs $6, and a meal will cost $17 to $25 a person. the one.
The Bahamas is the seventh most expensive country in the world to live in, and it consists of more than 700 islands (Pixaby)
7- Bahamas $2,704 per month
It is the seventh most expensive country in the world to live in. The Bahamas consists of more than 700 islands, with an approximate population of 389,000 people living on about 14 square kilometers.
The largest city in the Bahamas is Nassau, with a population of 255,000, and if you're thinking of visiting the Bahamas, you should allocate roughly $950 a month for a small one-bedroom apartment in the city, or $149 a night in Air Apartments. BnB" (Airbnb).
You will also need to take between 50 and 100 dollars with you when you go out for a meal and some drinks, where the basic meal costs from 15 to 20 dollars, and a cup of coffee will cost you about 5 dollars.
Norway has the eighth highest cost of living (Getty Images)
8- Norway $2,659 per month
Norway is located in Northern Europe, a Scandinavian country with a population of more than 5 million people, and Norway shares its borders with Sweden, Russia and Finland, and with a total area of 385,000 square kilometers, it is the 171th most densely populated country on Earth. There are approximately 14 people per square kilometer.
Rent is expensive in the Norwegian capital, with a small one-bedroom apartment in Oslo costing about $1,200 a month, or $85 a night in Airbnb apartments.
A single takeout meal costs about $15.
Japan is the ninth most expensive country to live in the world and is an archipelago of islands that includes 6,582 islands (Pixabee)
9- Japan $2,612 per month
The ninth most expensive country to live in the world is Japan, which is an archipelago of islands comprising 6,582 islands, located in Southeast Asia, with a total population of about 127 million people.
Among these islands, 4 have the majority of the population, with about 97% of the population of Japan living in them, and in Japan there are many major cities, such as Osaka, Yokohama, Nagoya and Sapporo, all of which are inhabited by more than two million people, however, the Japanese capital Tokyo is The city is the most populous with a population of about 37 million.
To rent a tiny one-bedroom apartment in Tokyo, you need to spend $1,370 a month, or $111 a night in Airbnb apartments.
The average price for one meal outside is about $15 per person.
Barbados is the 10th most expensive country in the world (Pixabe)
10- Barbados $2,061 per month
Barbados is the tenth country in the cost of living in the world, and it is a sovereign country in the Lesser Antilles in the West Indies, with an area of 349 square kilometers, 23 kilometers in width and 34 kilometers in length, and a population of 286,000.
Barbados is the fourth most populous country in the Americas, its capital is Bridgetown, and it is home to nearly 110,000 people.
To rent a small one-bedroom apartment in Bridgetown, you need to spend about $500 a month, or $100 a night in an Airbnb.
A basic meal outside will cost you at least $13, and a cup of coffee costs about $5.