Keeping this in view, is Poland a good country for expats?
Living in Poland can be a great adventure, but the country does have its challenges for both foreigners and locals. Choosing to live in Poland, especially for those who don't have Polish roots or connections and know little about the country, will likely involve a steep learning curve, but might very well be worth it.
Also, how much money do you need to retire in Poland? With such a budget-friendly standard of living, you can live cheaply in Poland with around $100,000 saved. If you're able to draw a modest salary, you can afford to rent, or possibly buy, a stylish apartment in a nice neighborhood in a large Polish city.
In this way, is it safe to live in Poland?
It's safe to live in Poland - the cities were rated highly for their safety with the average rate being 4.63 on a 6-grade scale. Although the Polish are generally considered friendly and helpful (the average score is 4.05), we are not very tolerant. Expats feel being discriminated against in every city.
What is Poland like to live in?
Living in Poland is like living anywhere else in Europe. I think the Poles tend to be more connected to nature as manifest by the large percentage of people in Poland who have farms or gardens. Even in Krakow, there are a number of garden houses. I would say six months you stay inside because of winter.