Saltillo, Mexico

"Get out, see the town. Clearly, learning Spanish makes getting out a lot easier, so learn Spanish (again, people here are pretty patient, so it's a great community to try perfecting one's broken Spanish). The downtown has a lot to offer, between the Alameda, Plaza de Armas, and various free/cheap museums. The Serape Museum is my favorite, and, as creepy as it sounds, the Bird Museum is pretty interesting (and in the summer, well worth spending 10 pesos for an hour or so in the air-conditioning). If your company is moving you, they'll probably suggest that you live in the way north side of the city--this is a nice area of town and may be advantageous as it seems that most expats live there. However, do consider the Republica neighborhood, downtown, and the south side of town. They're all great places to live, within walking distance of points of interest, and often a lot cheaper than the northern neighborhoods," explained one expat living in Saltillo, Mexico.

"1. Before retiring in Saltillo, expats should make sure to research the Mexican visa requirements for their specific situation. 2. As a retiree, it is important to understand the current economic and political climate of the city to informed decisions about their new home. 3. Expats should consider the cost of living in Saltillo, as well as the availability of medical care, banking services, and other important resources before making a move. 4. It may also be helpful to learn some basic conversational Spanish as understanding the local language can facilitate a smoother transition into life abroad. 5. Researching the transportation options in Saltillo is also important as expats will need to determine the best way to travel around the city," said one expat in Saltillo.