If you could live in another country for one year, where would it be?
By cuttyrish
@cuttyrish (2920)
United States
March 6, 2026 1:00pm CST
If you could live in another country for one year, where would it be?
If I could live in another country for a year, I’d choose Japan. I’d love to experience the culture, food, and everyday life there. I love Japanese food, especially ramen.
My only problem there that i often see in post about japan, is the earthquakes and tsunamis. You never know, how strong they get, it can happen anytime.
Where would you go and why?
10 people like this
10 responses
@AmbiePam (114163)
• United States
8h
Just Canada. That might seem like a tame choice, but the weather isn’t as hot as Australia (I loved visiting Australia, but it was too hot), and it’s absolutely gorgeous. I hear their healthcare is affordable even if you aren’t a citizen and don’t qualify for universal healthcare.
4 people like this
@cuttyrish (2920)
• United States
3h
Honestly, it sounds like a pretty peaceful place to settle down.
1 person likes this
@cuttyrish (2920)
• United States
3h
That would be really interesting! The UK has so many amazing historical sites to explore.
1 person likes this
@Traceyjayne (8641)
• United Kingdom
7h
I think I would choose New Zealand or Australia.
2 people like this
@cuttyrish (2920)
• United States
3h
That’s a good choice! I’ve heard the milk and dairy there are really fresh, so that’s definitely a nice bonus on top of the beautiful places.
@Deepizzaguy (118919)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
4h
I would love to travel to the countryside section of Panama since my deceased ancestors lived there and the weather was nice throughout the year,
1 person likes this
@cuttyrish (2920)
• United States
3h
That sounds really special. Visiting the countryside where your ancestors lived must feel like a meaningful connection to your roots, and having nice weather all year is definitely a bonus.
2 people like this
@Deepizzaguy (118919)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
25m
@cuttyrish The countryside of Panama is calm and breezy.
@valherma00 (1534)
• Zagreb, Croatia (Hrvatska)
7h
i love south korean food so maybe there...
2 people like this
@cuttyrish (2920)
• United States
3h
I love korean food as well, their rice cakes, kimchi and other side dishes and also my fave aside from japanese food
1 person likes this
@toniganzon (74132)
• Philippines
2h
I already did but not one year. Only 8 months. I lived in Bangkok independently for 8 months with no maids to cook for me or do my laundry. That was the very first time my entire life that I have ever lived alone. I never had any real Thai friends there. The Thai friend I had here in mylot lived far away. She was in Chiang Mai and though she visited Bkk once, we never had the chance to meet.
I became friends with some filipinos there and one of them already passed away. And the other who I'm still in contact with is my French friend. He's not in Bkk anymore, he moved to Kuala Lumpur.
@cuttyrish (2920)
• United States
2h
Would you want to go back there? Have you learn the language? Its kind funny how they talk
@cuttyrish (2920)
• United States
3h
If I get the chance, I’d choose Switzerland too—the nature there is just so beautiful, and it's pro-citizen, lots of benefits given
1 person likes this
@cuttyrish (2920)
• United States
3h
That sounds amazing! Living there for three years must have been such a great experience. I can see why you’d want to go back—the people and landscapes there are beautiful.
1 person likes this
@cuttyrish (2920)
• United States
3h
Canada is nice, and they offer alot of programs for you to brung your family. my best friend was even given a spouse visa, and they are even bough woman. her partner is a girl. Not all countries are that open
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