These Are The Best Countries To Work Remotely From!
If there’s one thing we can all take away from the pandemic, is the power of flexibility. Many companies during the pandemic allowed their staff to work remotely. Now that there are little to no restrictions when it comes to travelling, now might be the perfect time for someone to think about working abroad.
Plus with summer just around the corner, how perfect would it be to enjoy your time at work in one of these amazing countries!
Absolute Digital Media, an award-winning digital marketing agency has analysed the top 20 European countries and major cities known for remote working popularity. We have compiled this data to see which European destination is the best for British remote workers who may be looking for a change of scenery.
The index analysis ranks the affordability of a flight from London, Heathrow to the city, the average cost of a 2 bed Airbnb, cost of living, internet speed, pollution rate, cost of a coffee and the remote worker legislation in place in each location.
Fancy working in sunny Madrid? Working in Madrid is the best country to work remotely from with average flights from London costing £60.08, the average cost of a 2-bed BnB costing £74.33 and with 11 hours of sunshine a day, what else can you ask for?
With an average of 8 hours of sunshine a day Prague in the Czech Republic is the second-best country to work from in Europe. It would only cost £77.46 for a flight and £74.00 for a 2-bed BnB. All you would need is a digital nomad visa and you would be good to go!
Portugal is also a great choice to work abroad with a cost from London of £150.57 and a 2-bed AirBnB costing around £99.00. Although the internet speed is 22.75 Mbps you can, however, enjoy a coffee at an average of £1.11 and 10 hours of sunshine a day!
Want to work with the view of the Eiffel Tower? Then maybe think again as working in Paris is the country with the lowest score. The average speed is 30.44 Mbps and the pollution rate is 64.77.
Are you eager to work abroad?
Comentários