Milan and Rome among the worst cities to live in: here are the results of a survey by InterNations
InterNations, the community composed of expatriates around the world, has released the Expat City Ranking 2022, a report on the best and worst places to live. The list ranked 50 cities and reflected the happiness (and unhappiness) of expatriates who have lived and worked abroad in the past year.
In the ranking, Valencia, Spain, ranked first, making it the best city in the world in which to live and work. Valencia is a 2,000-year-old city located on the southeastern coast of Spain at the confluence of the Turia River and the Mediterranean Sea. It is known for its beautiful beaches, vibrant food scene and rich culture. Dubai placed second in the ranking, while Mexico City came in third. Completing the list of the 10 best cities in the world for expats to live in are Lisbon, Madrid, Bangkok, Basel, Melbourne, Abu Dhabi and Singapore.
At the bottom of the ranking is Johannesburg, at number 50, the worst city in the world to live in. Frankfurt ranked 49th, followed by Paris at 48th. Istanbul, Hong Kong, Hamburg, Milan, Vancouver, Tokyo and Rome complete the list of the world’s worst cities to live in.
The 20 best cities in the world to live in
- Valencia, Spain
- Dubai
- Mexico City, Mexico
- Lisbon, Portugal
- Madrid, Spain
- Bangkok, Thailand
- Basel, Switzerland
- Melbourne, Australia
- Abu Dhabi
- Singapore
- Tallinn, Estonia
- Miami, USA
- Sydney, Australia
- Barcelona, Spain
- Nairobi, Kenya
- New York, USA
- Copenhagen, Denmark
- Lausanne, Switzerland
- Toronto, Canada
- Zurich, Switzerland
The 10 worst cities in the world to live in
Johannesburg, South Africa (50th place out of 50 countries)
Frankfurt, Germany (49th overall)
Paris, France (48th overall)
Istanbul, Turkey (47th overall)
Hong Kong (46th overall)
Hamburg, Germany (45th overall)
Milan, Italy (44th overall)
Vancouver, Canada (43rd overall)
Tokyo, Japan (42nd overall)
Rome, Italy (41st overall)
Article created by Forbes.co.uk
https://forbes.it/2022/12/23/milano-roma-peggiori-citta-vivere-dati-ricerca-internations/
