5 ms·

You don’t need citizenship to live somewhere. That usually takes 5 years or so of residence which I doubt fits into a “nomad” lifestyle.

• tayo42 5y ago
  tourist visas aren't usually that long though? i looked at austrailia, you need to apply and wait for a decision to stay longer than 3 months and only up to a year.
  • lastofthemojito 5y ago
    A family member (from the US) moved to Australia gradually - first on a tourist visa, which I believe he reset a couple of times by taking short trips to Thailand and Vietnam, then found a job that enabled him to get a temporary worker visa and I believe now a more permanent form of residency. It did seem like a stressful process though. And this was all pre-COVID, no idea if any of that is feasible at the moment.
  • bellyfullofbac 5y ago
    If she moves around a lot she could do 90 days of Australia, 90 days of Thailand, and then she might be ok again to stay in Australia. Or go somewhere else, e.g. Indonesia allows 30 days stay and it resets whenever you leave, people can just fly to Singapore and back every 30 days (although after a few times the authorities do ask to check that you're not working in the country without a work visa) For the EU (I think Schengen, but don't quote me) you're allowed* to stay as a a tourist 90 days inside 180 days (so if you stayed for 30 days, and stayed away for 50 days, you're allowed to stay another 60 days the rest of the 100 days) * For "first world" people who can come Visa free. Japan also allows 90 days for first worlders... Obviously this is all info which were valid as of 2019..