We have dumped the UK to live in a caravan of € 3,000 in Benidorm – now we do not pay a municipal tax, energy is cheap and it only costs £ 24 to go home on a flight
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A British couple dumped full -time in the UK to move to the sunny Benidorm in a caravan.
Gemma and Nicky bought an old caravan for € 3,000 or £ 2,500 – and have since transformed it into their ‘Home from Home’ in the Villamar campsite location of Alicante.
The couple is enthusiastic about the benefits of upgrading to the coastal city on their Tap account @Villamar.gemmanickyincluding ‘cheaper living’ with ‘no municipal tax, no energy bills, [and] No TV license. ‘
Worlds away from the rainy England, the couple now spends their time with sunbathing in hot temperatures and enjoying the dining scene of the area.
When they do not relax, the duo put their do-it-yourself skills to use and refurbish the caravan that was so-derived, which was out of use for seven years before they bought it, in their dream holiday home.
Although they currently use the caravan as a holiday home as a holiday home within a period of 180 days, they hope to get a Spanish residence to live there full -time.
Before they put their mark on the house, the caravan contained boring interiors and a dirty outside.
Now it has two modern bedrooms, a kitchen that fits a breakfast bar, a living room with a television and a toilet.

The British couple Gemma and Nicky (photo) have dumped life in the UK full -time to live in a caravan in Benidorm

The couple renovated the interiors of the caravan, which was previously empty for seven years (depicted before renovations)

Before the British couple placed their stamp on the holiday home, it included boring and dated furniture
Gemma and Nicky have also added an air conditioning unit to fight Benidorm al-al-alm temperatures.
To Tiktok, the duo revealed that low costs are a big reason why they like to stay in Benidorm.
The couple claimed to pay only ‘£ 24 to £ 40’ for ‘cheap flights’ from the UK to Benidorm, and added that it costs ‘more in a taxi at home to come to the city’.
Then the couple praised the warmer weather, so they can sit outside and enjoy ‘Sunshine 300 days a year’.
Gemma and Nicky added that they also found a community on the Villamar campsite, thanks to the ‘friendly staff and residents’.
They added that it ‘pretty cheap food, no large accounts, has no stress, [and] No problems’.
The couple also said that they enjoy the ‘cheap beer’, three beautiful swimming pools and supermarket and hairdressers on the spot ‘.
In another clip, the couple broke their costs for one trip to Benidorm for a non -specific time.

Before Gemma and Nicky bought the caravan (photo) for £ 2,500, it was out of use for seven years

The couple has added modern finishes to their house on wheels, including stylish wooden paneling in their living room

Gemma and Nicky have added a modern kitchen to their caravan, complete with an oven, microwave and hob

The couple has often exchanged England’s wrong temperatures for the warmer and sunny weather of Benidorm

The couple said that the supermarket of the campsite (photo) has ‘everything you need’, including British brands
The couple said that they spent £ 33 per flight, only £ 60 in food and £ 10 in electricity, and added: ‘Happiness [is] priceless. ‘
However, they pay an extra £ 5,000 per year for site costs to use the facilities, including an indoors, heated swimming pool.
There is also a supermarket among the facilities of the site. Discussing the store and sharing images of his well -filled interiors, the couple said: ‘It has everything you need. English brands available, including beers. ‘
Now their caravan is almost complete, they can enjoy everything the area has to offer, including a wide range of restaurants and bars.
Since participation in their journey, the content makers have gathered more than 95 thousand likes on their videos.
Viewers went to the commentary part to share their thoughts about the Spanish lifestyle of Gemma and Nicky, with one writing: ‘Great. I wish you good luck in your new house. ‘
A second said: ‘Absolutely brilliant, I have now started saving. Be a look at the beginning of next year. ‘
A third wrote: ‘These are great boys enthusiastic to follow with. [It’s] Very inspiring for me. ‘




Gemma and Nicky have made an impression on viewers with their caravan renovation, with a dubbing ‘inspiring’
Another added: ‘Wow guys, it looks like a new caravan. I wish you that all happy memories are made for years in your beautiful caravan. ‘
It comes as several British women flowed to Australia to work in mines and earn up to £ 4,400 for just two weeks From work.
Since an increasing number of young people complain about the lack of career opportunities in the UK, others have found a solution below as FIFO employees who stand for flying out.
FIFO, an employment type where professionals to and from remote locations are flying for shifts, has grown in popularity in the mining and resources sectors, in particular in states such as such as such as such as such as such as such as Queensland And West -Australiaaccording to Bravus.
Although it may not seem like a typical career path, several individuals have left their lives in England and Ireland Work a work in the manufacture in sunny Australia in sunny Australia.
Hardcore Manual Labor may not be for everyone, but the large amounts of cash offered after just a few hours on the sites have lured countless British to try the job.
After struggling to find opportunities with her film diploma from Queen’s University in BelfastCaithilín Hughes, 26, left the Ireland Derry for a machine operator PerthThe mines.
The lifestyle change was not a passion, but part of the ‘money game’, she said the Irish independent.
Caithilín said the newspaper: ‘The average hourly wage for a machine operator is around $ 55. We work 12 -hour days for 14 days in a row. That is around $ 9,240 for taxes. ‘
Given that she is visa on a working holiday, she has burden 15 percent on her first $ 45,000.
She added: “Now I spend my days driving huge machines in the mines of West -Australia and in two weeks earns what would last at home in Ireland, almost two months to earn.”
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