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New for 2018: Dispatches’ expat city guide to urban surfing, windsurfing and kitesurfing

(Editor’s note: Terry Boyd, Cameron Aubernon, Jackie Harding and Ivana Avramovic contributed to this post.) This has been a warm – sometimes...
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Eindhoven Business Briefing: Tech Xperience Week offers expense-paid visit, and TU/e creates the future

(Editor’s note: We created the Eindhoven Business Briefing in 2017, because we had more news in our headquarters city – which has a...
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Global mobility of talent: Finland, Estonia introducing new startup, digital nomad visas

The War for Talent is heating up, with an ever-increasing number of countries in Europe creating new visas to tap into the...

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Several awkward coffee dates and one happy ending: What dating in Spain taught a reserved British expatTo this rather reserved Brit who wasn’t used to the easy physicality of the Spanish, this came as something of a shock. Too much physical contact from someone who was, to me, still a stranger. It was an early lesson that everyday Spanish friendliness can feel surprisingly intimate to a Brit. She spoke English reasonably well, but the conversation went off the rails almost straight away. I opened with “qué tal?” (how are you?) and just got a one-word answer of “ok.”

Confused about Sweden’s new citizenship rules? Here’s what changedFor many expats living in Sweden, obtaining citizenship is a huge step in building a permanent life. But recent changes to the country’s citizenship laws effective 6 June have left many foreign residents wondering what the new rules mean for them. The good news is that not all of the proposed changes have taken effect yet. The bad news is that becoming a Swedish citizen is likely to become more challenging in the coming years. Here’s a breakdown of what has changed, and what’s still on the horizon.

Expat housing expert Angelique Basten takes you through buying a house in the NetherlandsWhether you’re buying or renting in the Netherlands, you’re going to get an education. The real estate mania of the past few years seems to be cooling, with fewer instances of over-bidding and more units on the markets in major metropolitan areas. But driven by politics and the Netherlands’ – particularly Eindhoven’s – booming tech sector, there are more and more expats coming in to snap up new construction and existing housing.

Getting around in Italy: A transportation system that’s second to noneSo, 1.5 euros and an eight-minute ride to SMN gets me to group meet-ups, shopping, church and anywhere I want to go in the city, but also connects me to virtually everywhere else, whether visiting a friend in Sienna or a favorite restaurant in Lucca.

Latest News

New for 2018: Dispatches’ expat city guide to urban surfing, windsurfing and kitesurfing

Eindhoven Business Briefing: Tech Xperience Week offers expense-paid visit, and TU/e creates the future

Global mobility of talent: Finland, Estonia introducing new startup, digital nomad visas

Dispatches Europe

BEST OF DISPATCHES

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Latest News

New for 2018: Dispatches’ expat city guide to urban surfing, windsurfing and kitesurfing

Eindhoven Business Briefing: Tech Xperience Week offers expense-paid visit, and TU/e creates the future

Global mobility of talent: Finland, Estonia introducing new startup, digital nomad visas

Dispatches Europe

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