u/Sell_Me_Sunday

I've visited Riga, Tallinn and Vilnius, and it was great. It's a shame that people 'visiting Europe' often stick to Paris, Amsterdam, Rome, etc., instead of including the Baltic region and Eastern Europe.

My visit to the Baltic region was short though, and I'd like to learn more about them, so perhaps you wouldn't mind me asking: Which of the three Baltic capitals best fits this city profile? (I've ranked them in order of importance)

1. Bicycle friendliness and walkability
2. Good public transport
3. Cultural offerings, especially other than the classic museums
4. Affordability
5. High-quality healthcare
6. Good quality of life
7. Vegetarian-friendly food scene
8. Good air quality
9. Safety
10. Ease of settling in (bureaucracy, residency)

And next time I visit I'll make sure to include the smaller cities and the countryside in my itinerary.

Paldies! / Aitäh! / Ačiū!

At what age do you realistically expect to be able to afford to retire?
Feel free to elaborate in the comments.

And just for the comments:
If you plan to keep working beyond that point (for example, because you don’t feel ready to retire), at what age do you think you will choose to retire?

View Poll