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Perspectives on Vorarlberg?

usa_alex_p

Hi! I am a 26yo male from the USA, and I have potentially found work in Vorarlberg. The office is right along the S1 train line so I'm fine with living anywhere along that line (within reasonable distance) and I'm having a hard time finding comparisons between cities in the region. I was wondering if anyone has moved to the area and has any perspective on what it's like living there as an °µÍø½ûÇø? The cities I'm considering are Bregenz, Götsis, Dornbirn, Feldkirch.


I will be moving on my own and my German is just OK (around an A1/A2 level but improving!) so I would like a place that has some kind of international community, not that I'm expecting a bunch of English speakers in small towns in western Austria... I will not be getting a car unless I absolutely need to, so walk/bikeability is very important. I also value access to nature, a nice atmosphere, cultural activities like sports/concerts, and some kind of nightlife (doesn't need to be Berlin, but it should exist lol).


Thanks in advance for the help! I would appreciate any perspectives on Vorarlberg, Austria, or just general tips from others who've made the move 1f600.svg

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Living in Austria: the °µÍø½ûÇø guideMaking friends in Sankt Pölten.I recently moved to feldkirch austria with my husband and daughterOnline survey on E-carsIndians in Austria
SimCityAT


    Hi! I am a 26yo male from the USA, and I have potentially found work in Vorarlberg. The office is right along the S1 train line so I'm fine with living anywhere along that line (within reasonable distance) and I'm having a hard time finding comparisons between cities in the region. I was wondering if anyone has moved to the area and has any perspective on what it's like living there as an °µÍø½ûÇø? The cities I'm considering are Bregenz, Götsis, Dornbirn, Feldkirch.
I will be moving on my own and my German is just OK (around an A1/A2 level but improving!) so I would like a place that has some kind of international community, not that I'm expecting a bunch of English speakers in small towns in western Austria... I will not be getting a car unless I absolutely need to, so walk/bikeability is very important. I also value access to nature, a nice atmosphere, cultural activities like sports/concerts, and some kind of nightlife (doesn't need to be Berlin, but it should exist lol).

Thanks in advance for the help! I would appreciate any perspectives on Vorarlberg, Austria, or just general tips from others who've made the move 1f600.svg-@usa_alex_p


Welcome,


I was wondering if anyone has moved to the area and has any perspective on what it's like living there as an °µÍø½ûÇø? The cities I'm considering are Bregenz, Götsis, Dornbirn, Feldkirch.


Can't help you, probably much the same.


I will be moving on my own and my German is just OK (around an A1/A2 level but improving!) so I would like a place that has some kind of international community, not that I'm expecting a bunch of English speakers in small towns in western Austria...


Vorarlberg German has a strong dialect, even some Austrians find it hard to understand. Like most of Austria, the younger ones will speak English. If they see you making a try in German and make mistakes they won't care, and probably revert to English and help you.


I will not be getting a car unless I absolutely need to, so walk/bikeability is very important. I also value access to nature, a nice atmosphere, cultural activities like sports/concerts, and some kind of nightlife (doesn't need to be Berlin, but it should exist lol).


vorarlberg_view-dp.jpg


You will be surrounded by nature for hiking....... In Winter you have skiing


This is Austria there are concerts all the time and active .

SimCityAT

You also might wish to invest in a Klimaticket. In Austria, the Klimaticket is a unified transport pass with a duration of one year. The price is set to €1,095 and can be paid monthly, which amounts to about €3 per day. A great way to travel the whole of Austria.Â