Clark Pampanga Philippines: Is It the Best Expat Base?

Most people researching where to live in the Philippines start with the usual suspects. Manila, Cebu, Davao, perhaps Dumaguete if they have been watching enough retirement videos.

Clark rarely gets the same attention.

That is strange, because once you look beyond the obvious destinations, Clark starts to make a rather compelling case. It has good roads, an international airport, established healthcare, a sizeable expat community, plenty of restaurants and leisure facilities, and access to some of the best parts of Luzon. It is also close enough to Manila when you need something the capital provides, without having to put up with Manila every day.

That combination is difficult to find elsewhere in the Philippines.

I’ve spent considerable time in Clark and the wider Pampanga area, and I’ve watched the region change considerably over the years. It is no longer simply the old American airbase surrounded by Angeles City and its famous entertainment district. There is a much bigger story developing here.

For someone considering a long-term base in the Philippines, I think Clark deserves a much closer look.

A Weekend That Turned Into Three Years

I know a couple who spent about eight months researching where they should base themselves in the Philippines.

They visited Cebu. They looked at Dumaguete. They spent time in Manila and decided fairly quickly that it wasn’t for them. Then somebody mentioned Clark almost as an afterthought.

They came up for a long weekend.

They never left.

That was three years ago.

When I spoke to them recently, they told me that if they had discovered Clark at the beginning of their research, they probably would have saved themselves months of travelling around the country and a considerable amount of money.

What surprised them wasn’t one particular attraction. It was the combination of things that make everyday life easier.

The infrastructure was better than expected. The expat community was established. The cost of living was reasonable. There were far more restaurants and leisure options than they had anticipated. Most importantly, they found they could have a reasonably active life without dealing with the constant congestion and chaos they had experienced elsewhere.

That last point is easy to underestimate when you’re planning retirement.

A place can look wonderful on a two-week holiday and become rather less wonderful when you’re trying to get to the supermarket, see a doctor, meet friends or simply drive across town on an ordinary Tuesday afternoon.

Clark isn’t perfect. Nowhere is.

But it has something I think is increasingly important for older expats. It gives you a lot of what you need for daily life within a relatively compact area, while still putting much of Luzon within easy reach.

That makes it very different from some of the quieter destinations that are often recommended to retirees.

So What Exactly Is Clark?

Before comparing Clark with other Philippine destinations, it helps to understand what you’re actually looking at.

Clark was originally a major American military installation. Clark Air Base remained an important US military presence until the eruption of Mount Pinatubo in 1991 and the subsequent departure of US forces from the Philippines.

The Americans left behind an unusually large piece of infrastructure.

There were wide roads, a planned layout, substantial open spaces and, most importantly, an enormous runway.

The former military area has since developed into the Clark Freeport Zone, surrounded by the wider urban areas of Angeles City and Pampanga. What you have today is therefore not a single town in the traditional sense. It is a collection of connected areas that together form one of the more developed expat bases in the country.

And that history matters.

A lot of Philippine cities grew organically. Roads developed around existing settlements, commercial areas became increasingly crowded and infrastructure often had to catch up with population growth.

Clark started with a plan.

You can still see that in the roads.

There is more space. The layout is easier to understand. Traffic certainly exists, but you’re not dealing with the same level of urban congestion found in Manila.

For somebody who has reached the point in life where they no longer see sitting in traffic for two hours as an exciting adventure, that’s worth something.

The Airport Is a Bigger Advantage Than It Looks

Clark International Airport is probably one of the biggest reasons the area deserves more attention from expats.

For someone who rarely travels, an international airport nearby might not seem particularly important. For somebody who expects family to visit, travels regularly, or simply wants the option of getting out of the country without first fighting through Manila, it becomes much more useful.

Clark provides direct access to a growing network of international and domestic destinations.

There is another advantage that isn’t always discussed.

The airport and its runway have their origins in the area’s military history and geography. Clark’s location, with the Sierra Madre mountain range providing a degree of natural protection, gives the airport useful resilience during bad weather.

That doesn’t mean flights can never be disrupted. They can.

But Clark has a reputation for remaining operational during weather conditions that can cause significant disruption elsewhere in the Philippines.

For an expat who travels regularly, that is not a minor detail.

If you’ve lived in Southeast Asia for any length of time, you’ll understand that weather isn’t something you can simply ignore. Typhoons can disrupt transport, close airports and turn what should have been a straightforward journey into a right mess.

Having an international airport on your doorstep gives you options.

Roads, Expressways and Getting Around

The road network is another area where Clark makes a strong argument.

The North Luzon Expressway connects the Clark area with Manila. Depending on traffic, the journey can take roughly an hour and a half to two hours, although anyone who has spent time driving in the Philippines will know that estimates involving Manila traffic should always be treated with a little caution.

The important point is that Clark isn’t isolated.

The Subic-Clark-Tarlac Expressway, usually known simply as SCTEX, connects the area to Subic Bay. Subic is another former American military base and has developed into a popular destination in its own right, with beaches, restaurants, water sports and a noticeably more relaxed atmosphere.

Head north and you have access to much of Luzon.

Pangasinan is within reach, including Hundred Islands National Park. Continue further north and you can eventually reach Vigan and Ilocos Norte. Pagudpud, one of the more attractive beach destinations in northern Luzon, is also accessible for longer trips.

Then there is Baguio.

That is one of the little advantages of living in this part of the country that doesn’t always show up on expat comparison charts.

Baguio sits at around 1,500 metres above sea level and is considerably cooler than the lowlands. For anyone who finds the heat of Pampanga tiring, being able to drive into the mountains for a cooler weekend is a useful escape.

You don’t need to fly.

You don’t need to organise an elaborate holiday.

You get in the car and head for the hills.

That sort of geographical flexibility is one of Clark’s real strengths.

If you’re still deciding where to base yourself, have a look at our guide to Choosing Your Right Base in the Philippines, where we compare Clark, Cebu, Davao and smaller Philippine destinations.

Internet and Utilities

For anybody still working remotely, running an online business, or simply relying heavily on the internet, Clark also has an advantage over many smaller Philippine locations.

The investment that has gone into the Freeport and the surrounding business and BPO sector has helped bring better telecommunications infrastructure into the area. Fibre connections are available across many residential areas, although, as always in the Philippines, you should check the exact building and provider before signing a long-term lease.

The same principle applies to electricity.

Power interruptions haven’t disappeared. This is still the Philippines, after all.

But Clark and the surrounding developed areas generally offer a more reliable utility environment than many provincial locations.

That matters more as you get older.

When you’re twenty-five and travelling around with a backpack, losing the electricity for half a day can become part of the adventure.

When you’re sixty-five, trying to keep the fridge cold, the internet running and the air conditioning operating in thirty-five-degree heat, your attitude may be slightly different.

Shopping and Everyday Services

Another advantage is the range of everyday services available without having to travel into Manila.

SM City Clark provides the sort of large-scale shopping and services that most Western expats are accustomed to having nearby. Supermarkets, restaurants, retail outlets, banking, entertainment and other basic services are all readily available.

Then you have the local markets and smaller businesses around Angeles City and Pampanga.

That combination works well.

You can buy imported products when you want them, but you can also shop locally and take advantage of the much lower prices available in Philippine markets.

You aren’t dependent on one supermarket or one shopping centre for everything.

That sounds mundane.

It is.

And that is exactly why it matters.

Retirement is largely made up of mundane things.

Where you buy your food. Where you get your haircut. How long it takes to see a doctor. Whether you can find decent internet. How far you have to drive to meet friends.

The places that work well over the long term tend to be the places that make those ordinary things relatively painless.

Clark Has Far More To Do Than Many People Realise

This is where Clark and Angeles City really start to separate themselves from some of the quieter expat destinations.

If your idea of retirement is sitting beside a swimming pool with a book for the next twenty years, you may not care.

If you want to remain active, social and interested in life, Clark offers considerably more.

There are golf courses, swimming facilities, tennis, cycling, running groups, martial arts, gyms and a wide range of clubs and organised activities.

The Freeport itself has substantial open space and dedicated cycling infrastructure. There are more than 25 kilometres of bike lanes across the area, along with jogging routes, parks and recreational areas.

That gives residents opportunities to exercise without having to turn every session into a logistical exercise.

Clark has also developed a reputation for sports tourism, with major sporting events taking place in the area.

That matters because an active retirement needs more than a nice apartment and cheap beer.

You need reasons to leave the apartment.

You need people to meet.

You need somewhere to go.

You need things to learn, places to explore and activities that keep you physically moving.

That becomes increasingly important as you get older.

A cheap retirement that leaves you sitting alone in a flat for most of the week isn’t necessarily a successful retirement.

Korea Town Is Part of the Bigger Picture

Then there is Angeles City’s Korea Town, which is one of those places that tends to surprise people who haven’t spent much time in the area.

The name doesn’t really tell the whole story anymore.

There are Korean businesses, restaurants and services, but the wider area has become an increasingly international part of Angeles City. You’ll find Korean, Chinese, Indian, Vietnamese and Filipino restaurants, along with cafés, coffee shops, fitness centres, salons, spas and other businesses aimed at both local residents and the international population.

For an expat, that gives you something that smaller retirement destinations often struggle to provide.

Choice.

You can eat Filipino food one night, Korean food the next, then find an Indian restaurant, a decent steak or a coffee shop without having to travel to Manila.

There are also hotels, casinos and higher-end leisure facilities within the Clark Freeport Zone.

The area has developed a level of lifestyle infrastructure that is unusual outside the country’s major cities.

And for somebody planning a long retirement, that matters.

Not because you need to spend your days in five-star hotels.

You don’t.

It matters because having options gives you a better chance of building a life that remains interesting after the novelty of moving abroad has worn off.

The Bigger Question: What Is Being Built Here?

There is another part of the Clark story that I think deserves far more attention.

New Clark City.

This is not simply another housing development being marketed to foreigners.

It is a huge master-planned development north of the existing Clark area, covering thousands of hectares and intended to become a major new urban centre.

The scale is difficult to appreciate until you see it.

New Clark City is being designed around modern infrastructure, green space, technology and resilience. The plan includes residential, commercial, sporting, educational and business developments, with a long-term ambition to accommodate a very large population.

And some of it is already operating.

The sports facilities developed for the Southeast Asian Games are there. The University of the Philippines Sports Academy is operating. Public spaces and recreational areas have been developed, and major private investment is already underway.

The Hann Reserve development is another part of that story, with its golf course and clubhouse already in operation and further development planned.

This is important for anyone considering Clark as a long-term base.

You’re not simply assessing what Clark is today.

You’re also looking at what is developing around it.

That doesn’t mean you should buy a condominium because somebody tells you New Clark City is going to become the next Singapore. Be very careful with that sort of property marketing.

But as a location decision, the direction of travel matters.

Clark already has the infrastructure.

New Clark City represents a significant amount of additional investment happening nearby.

That combination could make this part of Central Luzon considerably more important over the next decade.

Then There Is The Food

Let’s talk about something considerably more enjoyable.

Food.

Pampanga has a very strong claim to being the culinary capital of the Philippines. Kapampangans take their food seriously, and the region is known throughout the country for its cooking.

Sisig originated in Angeles City.

Kare-kare, lechon and numerous other Filipino dishes are deeply associated with Pampanga’s culinary tradition.

There is also the agricultural side of the equation.

Pampanga is part of one of the country’s important food-producing regions, so fresh produce and locally sourced ingredients are readily available.

For someone who enjoys cooking, that can make a real difference to daily life.

You can eat cheaply at local restaurants, shop in local markets, or spend considerably more at the area’s growing collection of international restaurants.

Again, it’s the range that matters.

You can live very cheaply here if that’s what you want.

Or you can spend considerably more and build a lifestyle that would be expensive in most Western countries.

And that brings us neatly to the question most prospective expats eventually ask.

What does it actually cost to live here?
Part 2: Clark, Pampanga: The Expat Base Most People Overlook

Part 1 looked at what makes Clark different from many other Philippine destinations: the infrastructure, airport, roads, leisure facilities, food and the development taking place around New Clark City.

But those things only tell part of the story.

If you’re seriously considering Clark as a long-term base, you also need to know what life here actually costs, whether the expat community suits you, what healthcare is available, and where the obvious drawbacks start to appear.

Because Clark isn’t perfect.

The question is whether its weaknesses matter to you more than its strengths.

What Does It Actually Cost to Live in Clark?

Let’s put some sensible numbers around it.

A decent one or two-bedroom apartment in the Clark or Angeles City area can cost roughly ₱18,000 to ₱35,000 a month, depending on the building, location, size and standard of accommodation.

That’s a fairly broad range.

At the lower end, you’re looking at comfortable and functional accommodation. Move towards the upper end and you can find considerably better buildings, facilities and locations.

But don’t assume everything in Clark is cheap.

If you want a high-end two or three-bedroom condominium inside the Clark Freeport Zone, particularly in one of the more premium developments, rents can approach ₱80,000 a month.

That’s a completely different market.

You’re paying for space, security, facilities, location and the quality of the development. If you want the best accommodation available, you need to budget accordingly.

For a single retiree living reasonably well in modest to mid-range accommodation, somewhere around ₱60,000 to ₱80,000 a month can provide a comfortable lifestyle.

If you want a nicer condominium, eat out regularly, travel, use higher-end facilities and generally don’t want to count every peso, you can easily move towards ₱150,000 a month.

That’s roughly US$2,700, depending on the exchange rate.

Still considerably less than an equivalent lifestyle in many Western cities, but it’s important to be realistic.

A lot of expat content still talks about the Philippines as though you can live like a king on a few hundred dollars a month.

You can live very cheaply.

That doesn’t mean you’ll necessarily enjoy living that way.

For a couple, ₱80,000 to ₱120,000 a month provides a good mid-range lifestyle with some room for restaurants, leisure and travel.

Food gives you plenty of flexibility.

Local meals can still be extremely cheap, with basic Filipino food available for perhaps ₱60 to ₱100. A decent mid-range restaurant might be around ₱300 to ₱500 per person, while international restaurants and higher-end dining can get surprisingly close to Western prices.

That’s one of the advantages of living somewhere with such a broad range.

You decide how much you want to spend.

The Expat Community

Clark and Angeles City have one of the most established expat communities in the Philippines.

That history goes back decades.

The American military presence created an international population around the area, and after the military left, the restaurants, businesses, accommodation and entertainment infrastructure that had developed around it continued to evolve.

Today the expat community is much broader.

You’ll find retirees, long-term residents, business owners, remote workers and younger people who have discovered that Clark offers a surprisingly practical base for working online.

There are social groups, sporting clubs, regular events and informal networks that make it easier for a newcomer to meet people.

That matters.

Moving abroad can be exciting, but loneliness is one of the realities that doesn’t get enough attention in glossy retirement guides.

You can have a beautiful apartment, cheap food and perfect weather and still become miserable if you spend most of your time alone.

Clark gives you a reasonable chance of plugging into an existing community.

The expat population also tends to be somewhat older than you’ll find in some of the more transient parts of Southeast Asia, which may suit somebody approaching retirement or already retired.

But it isn’t exclusively a retirement community.

The arrival of remote workers and younger expats means the age range is becoming broader.

That can only be a good thing.

A healthy expat community needs people at different stages of life rather than becoming a collection of retirees sitting in the same bar every afternoon talking about how much better everything was twenty years ago.

Healthcare Is Becoming a Serious Advantage

This is one area where I think Clark’s position has improved considerably.

If you’re young and healthy, healthcare might sit somewhere near the bottom of your location checklist.

If you’re approaching sixty, seventy or beyond, I’d put it near the top.

The Medical City Clark has been operating inside the Clark Freeport Zone since 2015. It is a private hospital with specialist services and sits close to Clark International Airport.

It has 103 beds and provides services including cardiovascular care, orthopaedics, neurosurgery, bariatric and minimally invasive surgery, as well as a dedicated burn unit.

That’s not a small provincial medical centre.

It is a serious private hospital.

And that distinction matters when you’re deciding whether somewhere is suitable for a long-term retirement.

Healthcare should be near the top of any retirement location checklist. Our guide to healthcare in the Philippines looks at the wider healthcare system and the issues expats need to understand before moving.

More recently, another development has strengthened the healthcare picture.

The Pampanga Provincial Hospital Clark was formally inaugurated in April 2026. It is a new government Level II hospital within the Clark Freeport Zone, with 143 beds and facilities including CT scanning, X-ray, endoscopy, mammography, intensive care and other diagnostic and clinical services.

The hospital is intended to provide more affordable healthcare within the Freeport, and its planned PhilHealth accreditation should make certain services more accessible to eligible patients.

There are further plans for a Clark Multi-Specialty Hospital as well.

The point isn’t that Clark suddenly has the same healthcare system as London, Sydney or Toronto.

It doesn’t.

If you have a complicated condition requiring highly specialised treatment, Manila still has advantages because of the sheer scale of the capital’s medical infrastructure.

But that’s not the same as saying you need to live in Manila.

For routine healthcare, specialist treatment and emergencies, Clark’s medical infrastructure is becoming considerably more substantial.

For an older expat, that’s a meaningful improvement.

The Honest Drawbacks

Now for the part that tends to get left out of property brochures.

Clark has a reputation.

A very specific one.

Angeles City became internationally known for its entertainment district, particularly around Fields Avenue, and that history still colours the way some people think about the area.

The reputation isn’t entirely undeserved.

But it doesn’t represent the whole of Clark or Angeles City.

The entertainment district is one part of a large urban area. Most people who live here don’t spend their days wandering around Fields Avenue.

There are residential neighbourhoods, commercial districts, modern developments, restaurants, supermarkets, golf courses, hospitals and ordinary Filipino communities.

So don’t make the mistake of assuming the entire area resembles its most famous nightlife district.

At the same time, don’t pretend the reputation doesn’t exist.

If you are moving abroad with a partner or family, you may want to think carefully about where you live and what kind of environment suits you.

Location within the wider Clark and Angeles area matters.

Then There Is The Heat

Pampanga is hot.

There’s no point pretending otherwise.

Clark sits in the lowlands of Central Luzon and the dry season can be seriously hot. If you struggle with heat, this needs to be part of your decision rather than something you discover after signing a one-year lease.

Air conditioning is going to be part of normal life for many expats.

That means another monthly expense.

Electricity isn’t free, and running air conditioning for long periods can make a noticeable difference to your budget.

There is, however, one rather useful escape route.

Baguio.

The mountain city is considerably cooler and sits at roughly 1,500 metres above sea level. From Clark, you can drive there for a long weekend rather than having to organise a flight.

That’s a small advantage, but one I would appreciate.

There are plenty of people who love tropical heat.

I’m not one of them.

If you’re the same, having a cool mountain city within reasonable driving distance makes the climate of Pampanga considerably easier to live with.

Mount Pinatubo

There is one other geographical reality worth understanding.

Mount Pinatubo.

The eruption in 1991 was one of the largest volcanic eruptions of the twentieth century and had a huge impact on the Clark area.

The volcano remains active.

That doesn’t mean you should panic about living here. The risk is monitored by PHIVOLCS and the current risk to ordinary residents is low.

But if you’re choosing a permanent home abroad, you should understand the geography.

Every country has its risks.

Thailand has floods.

The Philippines has typhoons and earthquakes.

Indonesia has volcanoes.

Japan has earthquakes.

Florida has hurricanes.

You don’t eliminate risk by moving abroad.

You manage it.

So How Does Clark Compare With Manila?

For me, this isn’t particularly difficult.

If you’re choosing between living in central Manila and living in the Clark area, Clark wins on most quality-of-life measures.

Less traffic.

Less noise.

More space.

Lower living costs.

Better access to open areas.

An international airport.

And a much more manageable daily environment.

Manila still wins when you need the full scale of a capital city.

There are more hospitals, more specialist medical services, more international institutions, more cultural facilities and a huge range of everything.

But ask yourself how often you actually need those things.

If it’s once every few months, you can travel to Manila.

I wouldn’t want to live with Manila’s daily traffic simply because I occasionally need something that Clark doesn’t provide.

And with healthcare in Clark expanding, even that gap is getting smaller.

Clark or Cebu?

This is much closer.

Cebu has obvious advantages.

You’ve got the sea, beaches and an island lifestyle. Cebu City also has a large population, good shopping and a substantial international community.

Clark has a different set of strengths.

The roads are generally easier to navigate. You’re connected to a much wider part of Luzon by expressway. Subic is within reach. Baguio is accessible. Northern Luzon becomes much easier to explore.

Clark also benefits from its position within Central Luzon rather than being tied to an island.

For someone who wants beaches and an island lifestyle, Cebu may win.

For someone who wants infrastructure, road connectivity, an established expat community and a broad range of leisure options, I’d give Clark a very serious look.

Clark or Dumaguete?

This is where I think expats need to be careful about romanticising the quieter destinations.

Dumaguete has its supporters.

It’s smaller. It’s quieter. It’s relatively inexpensive. It has an established foreign community, and plenty of people genuinely love living there.

That’s perfectly fair.

But quiet isn’t automatically better.

If you want an active retirement, the question is what you’re going to do with all that quiet.

Clark offers considerably more infrastructure for sport, socialising, dining, entertainment and organised activities.

That doesn’t make Dumaguete bad.

It makes it different.

I would be particularly cautious about choosing a retirement destination purely because it’s cheap and quiet.

Those two characteristics can look fantastic on a spreadsheet.

They can look rather different after five years.

An active retirement requires some effort from you, but it also helps enormously if the environment gives you opportunities to remain active.

That’s one of Clark’s strongest arguments.

Clark or Davao?

Davao is another serious contender.

It has improved considerably and has a reputation for good local governance and a more orderly urban environment than many people expect from a Philippine city.

The difficulty is geography.

Davao is right down in the southern part of the country.

That isn’t necessarily a problem if you love Mindanao and want to make it your home.

But if you want easy access to Manila, northern Luzon, Subic, Baguio and the wider Luzon road network, Clark has an obvious advantage.

The leisure and international lifestyle infrastructure around Clark and Angeles is also unusually extensive.

Davao has plenty to offer.

Clark simply offers a different combination.

Why I Keep Coming Back to Clark

When you strip everything back to basics, I think Clark’s real advantage is the combination.

It’s not the cheapest place in the Philippines.

It isn’t the most beautiful.

It doesn’t have the best beaches.

It doesn’t have the biggest city.

And it certainly isn’t the quietest.

But you get a little bit of almost everything.

If you’re considering Clark as a retirement base, you’ll also need to understand the current Philippine SRRV programme and whether it fits your circumstances.

A proper international airport.

Good roads.

Expressway connections.

Decent internet.

Established healthcare.

A large expat community.

Restaurants from cheap local food through to international dining.

Golf.

Cycling.

Running.

Gyms.

Hotels.

Shopping.

Entertainment.

Access to Subic.

Access to Baguio.

Access to northern Luzon.

And the development of New Clark City happening nearby.

That’s a powerful combination.

And for someone in their fifties or sixties who wants an active retirement rather than simply a cheap one, I think that combination deserves far more attention than it currently receives.

The Couple Who Came For The Weekend

Remember the couple I mentioned at the beginning?

They’re still here.

Three years later.

They’ve visited Cebu again. They’ve spent more time in Dumaguete. They’ve travelled around other parts of the Philippines.

And they keep coming back to Clark.

They told me recently that the thing they value most isn’t any single feature.

It’s the fact that so much of what they need is close by.

They can get on the road and reach Subic.

They can head towards Baguio.

They can travel north.

They can fly internationally from Clark.

They have restaurants and leisure facilities nearby.

They have healthcare.

They have friends.

They have enough going on to keep their retirement interesting.

That’s what makes a location work over the long term.

Not whether it looks good in a YouTube thumbnail.

Should You Put Clark On Your Scouting List?

If Clark isn’t currently on your list, I’d add it.

Not because I think everyone should move here.

They shouldn’t.

But because I think too many people eliminate Clark without ever properly investigating it.

If you’re considering the Philippines, don’t spend six months reading retirement blogs and watching videos without actually experiencing the places you’re researching.

Come here.

Rent somewhere for a week or two.

Better still, stay for a month.

Don’t spend the entire time in a hotel.

Stay in an ordinary residential area.

Go to the supermarket.

Drive during rush hour.

Try the local restaurants.

Visit a hospital.

Use the internet.

Talk to expats who have been here for several years rather than somebody who arrived three weeks ago and has already decided they’ve found paradise.

Go to Korea Town.

Ride the bike lanes.

Visit New Clark City.

Take a trip to Subic.

Drive into Baguio.

And then ask yourself the most important question of all:

Could I actually live here?

That’s a much better question than whether you enjoyed your holiday.

Because you’re not choosing a holiday destination.

You’re choosing somewhere to live.

And that is where Clark gets interesting.

Frequently Asked Questions

Related Articles

• Choosing Your Right Base in the Philippines
• Best Places to Retire Abroad: The Truth Exposed
• Healthcare in the Philippines: Facts Every Expat Must Know
• The Philippine Retirement Authority SRRV Programme
• Important Steps Once You Arrive in Another Country to Live
• How to Foster Expat Relationships With Fellow Expats and Retirees in Asia

Further Reading

• Real Talk at Clark Parade Grounds: Costs, Fitness & Meeting the Right People
• New Star Shopping Mart: Shopping in Angeles City
• Angeles City: Family Life and Things to Do
• Free Expat Guides