There’s a reason why Cabo is called a Paradise, and here’s a short list of 5 things you’ll love about living in Cabo:
1. THE WEATHER
Yes, it’s kind of a cliche, but that’s because it’s true! Living in Cabo’s warm, comfortable climate 365 days a year is pretty wonderful.
if you’ve visited Mexico, you’ve probably thought that somehow the colors seemed brighter and the sky more blue. That wasn’t your “vacation imagination!” Because Mexico straddles the Tropic of Cancer, that southern longitude means the sunlight really is different than more northern locations. That “extra” light makes us feel better, more happy and carefree. It’s not just that it’s stronger; there’s a unique—and noticeable—quality that’s quite tangible. Could it be the Vit. D? Maybe. But whatever it is, it’s real.
2. PROXIMITY TO THE U.S.
This is one of the main reasons why so many folks move to Los Cabos instead of other more far-off destinations in Mexico. Not only does Baja share a border with its neighbor to the north, both governments make it oh-so-easy to cross that border, whether by air or land. For those with adult kids and grandchildren, this is a big plus.
3. COST OF LIVING
People who’ve already retired or moved to Mexico will tell you it’s hard to imagine all the amazing options that open because the cost of living is just so low.
Sure, sometime Cabo can be expensive in some ways, but what you’ll save on basic expenses—utilities, internet and cell phone service, home and car repair, and of course medical and dental costs—frees up your budget so you can do many other things.
4. THE CULTURE
Whether we’re talking about the food, crafts, clothing, dance, art or music, Mexico has a lot more to offer than burritos and cheap tequila. Cabo has developed its own unique flavor, with regional variations that make exploring the Baja or even your local holidays, markets and shops an exciting and often eye-opening experience.
5. THE ADVENTURE
They say travel is good for the soul and opens us up to new possibilities; doubtless you’ve had that experience. Studies show that being in a foreign country—stepping out of our comfort zone—stimulates the senses and inspires our brains to think about things differently and be more open to change.
