Compare the Cost of Living in Granada with any other city in the world.
I will not have a car. It’s good to know that the tap water is safe to drink there, though…and of course that there are many free activities to do! Thanks, wishing you’re well. I plan to live close to the Food Fair Supermarket. Answered by TravelEater via WorldNomads.com. Think $30-40 for a bottle of Yellow Tail (which only costs $5 back in the US)!Loaf of Whole Wheat Bread – $3.50Hi guys, your breakdown of living costs is fantastic and extremely helpful. $500/month for accommodation seems pretty good to me! So please is there JOBS?.
St kitt? Economics. Do many people bike on the island? It’s interesting seeing the breakdown of costs in Grenada. Why the info has been so helpful is we are in the planning stages of compliling critical info for a move to Grenada for a year, to see if we want to move for good.Beer at Restaurant – $4 – $8 (go for Happy Hour!
While meal prices in Grenada can vary, the average cost of food in Grenada is EC$134 per day. The Cost of Living in Grenada. Location, location, location. Obviously the prices are way lower than in the US but alcohol is taxed so heavily! Nature is always free and there is so much of it here to experience.Ferry to Neighbouring Islands – $20 to Petite Martinique and $80 to Carriacou (one way)Hamburger at Beachside Restaurant – $20 +Grenada Driver’s Licence (valid for 3 months) – $100Yearly Vehicle Registration – $300But everything I’ve seen online seems nowhere near your above numbers, so assuming being on the ground is different from searching international agency sites. grenada? Or dominica? We don’t need winter gear here Totally agree that it’s wonderful to get free fruit off of the trees, such a great perk of living in Grenada.Green Peppers – $6 / poundFresh Fish from the Market in St. George’s – $8 / poundToilet Paper (4 rolls) – $5.50May I know is there school or college in the city and how much it cost ?Wow, that’s exciting that you’re planning a move to Grenada! There’s no doubt about it, living in Grenada, or anywhere in the Caribbean, is far more expensive than living in many other parts of the world. Hotels and restaurants can be expensive, but if you eat where the locals or students eat both your wallet and your taste buds will be happy. Grenada is expensive. Due to it’s great location, Grenada experiences steady temps in the 70s and 80s throughout the year and constant trade winds.Many of the resorts on Grenada are very pricey and among the most expensive in the Caribbean, but there are some more affordable hotels as well, plus a growing number of specialty eco-tourism resorts.In addition to just relaxing, scuba diving, snorkeling and the usual array of water sports are very popular here.
Yes, prices on the ground are most certainly cheaper than online.