Back in May, Glassdoor published their findings on “The 11 Most Expensive Cities To Live In Europe,” where they listed:
1. Geneva
2. Zurich
3. London
4. Oslo
5. Bergen
6. Copenhagen
7. Paris
8. Dublin
9. Stockholm
10. Helsinki
11. Amsterdam
Glassdoor's cost of living index takes into account income versus how much money is needed to buy a standard basket of goods and services in different countries, including groceries, restaurants, transportation, utilities and rent.
Now, this article looks at the other end of the spectrum to list out the nine least expensive European cities to live in.
You likely won’t be surprised that none of these are in Switzerland, none are Nordic and none are London!
Salaries differ across Europe but a higher pay packet doesn't always come with a better standard of living. According to Glassdoor's report titled "Which Countries in Europe Offer The Best Standard of Living?,” some cities with wages on the lower end of the scale make up for it with low prices. Glassdoor's cost of living index takes into account is income versus "how much money is needed to buy a standard basket of goods and services in different countries, including groceries, restaurants, transportation, utilities, and rent." Business Insider took a look at the 9 cheapest cities to live in Europe:
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