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Eastern
Europe’s Best Kept Secret
Eastern
Europe’s best kept secret, The Republic of Moldova, the land
of the cheapest beer, cigarettes and property in Europe but to put
the icing on the cake it possesses the highest concentration of beautiful
woman you will ever see. Moldova is a forgotten small land locked
country squashed between Romania to the west and The Ukraine to the
East. The capital Chisinau is a vibrant lively city with a population
of roughly one million.
So why come do you ask? Well there are a few reasons, whatever your
salary you can come to Moldova and live the rich life for a short
time, you can come just for the culture and friendly atmosphere before
Europe gets its claws too deep or you can come as a potential investor
in the property market. Here’s how it works.
As a group or a single individual a visit to Moldova will give you
a taste of the good life. A beer here costs as little as 35 pence
a pint and for the smokers amongst us quality cigarettes cost form
25 to 35 pence. You have to bear in mind that the average salary here
is about £100 to £150 a month and because of this there
is a perception by the locals that all people from the west that visit
are rich. What about the women I here you ask? Well this is not Bangkok
the streets are not full of sleazy bars or women offering themselves
for sex or trying to entice you in to spend your money, but Moldova
is wall to wall with the most naturally beautiful women you will ever
see. I asked the question to a friend, ''why are most of the women
in Moldova in such good shape and so beautiful''? I was told, because
it’s like a competition, there are so few good catches in the
way of men that we keep ourselves fit and look the best we can every
time we walk out of the door. When I first came six years ago you
only had to open your mouth to get attention both from men and women.
Today it’s you that have to make the move. Moldavian men are
quite forward, whether it be on the street, a bus or a bar they see
a women they like and they just come out with it. There’s no
point sat on your bum waiting, you have to be a bit Moldavian about
it, offer them a drink or something, it often works. The nightlife
is very good with bars and clubs all over the city. most clubs have
pole dancing for your entertainment but beer can cost as much as two
pound in these places, so look at the price list first. Any night
is a good night to go out, as people tend to work one week then have
one week off. It’s not worth going to a club to early, as the
locals will tend to go for cheaper drinks elsewhere before hitting
a club, then they will often sit and dance all night with one drink.
When it comes to accommodation I have found the best thing is to get
a flat. This will cost from 20 Euros a day to as much as you want
to pay. If your stay is for a month you could get something from 150
Euros to 250 Euros. A mini hotel can be cheap but standards will not
be high and the big hotels start to become very expensive for the
average traveler.
For the person who has a little money and fancies a small property
in Moldova as an investment why not buy an apartment here. Where else
can you buy a flat in a capital city from £15,000 upwards depending
on age and facilities and condition? It is possible to buy much cheaper
but in need of more modernisation. With rental income you can get
between 8 and 10% return on your investment per annum or you could
just sit on it for a few years and sell it later. A friend of mine
bought a plot of land that would be big enough for a small housing
estate just outside the city for £2,000. Unfortunately estate
agents are not really here yet so most properties for sale are to
be found in abundance in a local paper. For the bigger investor there
is a lot of construction going on and there are some unfinished projects
in need of foreign investment. Legitimate projects are not easy to
find so help from trustworthy sources is often needed. My advice is
to be aware, there are many con men here and they are by no means
least all Moldavian.
Moldova doesn't’t have much in the way of sightseeing, apart
from the wineries, one of which has an impressive 40 miles of underground
caves for storage, and the odd monastery here and there, I can only
say come for the culture and a little flavour or the former Soviet
Union. The main language is Moldavian, which is a mixture of Romanian,
and Russian but most people speak Russian and Romanian as second languages.
To visit Moldova will not disappoint any traveler. The people are
so friendly and helpful, but you will only find out the real Moldova
and it’s culture if you make the effort to mix and socialise
with them. Don't get stuck in a hotel or be told where you should
go, as Moldavians tend to think your not interested in the normal
day to day places but just the places designed for the rich here.
I have met and shown many people around this country and all have
gone away with a feel good factor, In fact most have returned and
some even live here like myself.
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