You’ve worked so hard to get to this point; you don’t want to spend your Golden Years rusting away in a city that’s not a good fit. You don’t ask for much: affordable housing, social and recreational opportunities, continuing education, quality health care options and a climate that suits you.
The editors at Livability.com have eliminated much of the guesswork and compiled a list of the best places to retire based on accessibility, affordable and diverse housing options, a rich arts and cultural scene, opportunities for continuing education, and availability of health-care services, among others.
Livability.com highlights these cities’ attributes through engaging editorial; stunning, original photography, video tours and testimonials from other retirees.
A few of the Livability.com featured cities for retirement include:
Danville, KY
Harlingen, TX
Mt. Juliet, TN
Burlington, VT
Go to Livability.com to see their full list of retirement cities.
Comments
4 responses to “America’s Most Livable Places to Retire”
Love your list. I have some of those places on my list.
You can view my list compiled by author Warren Bland at:
http://www.retirementlifematters.com/experts-information?expert_id=88
Although I’m a Texan writer, I’ve always felt that Vermont, home of Howard Dean, must be a wonderful place–despite all that snow!
So excited to see Mt. Juliet on the list! Only miles from family I have in Tn. Goodbye South Carolina and hello Tennessee!
Here is a great article I recently came across showcasing the worst areas of the United States to retire in:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/richard-barrington/the-10-worst-states-for-r_b_779210.html#s175217