Where would you like to be living in your final years alive?

[MyCheeryPearlTraybake]

Maybe Spain or greece

Budleigh Salterton

Right in the centre of a noisy, vibrant, busy city!!

The outer Hebrides.

At home, wherever it may be.

Scarborough, north Yorkshire. Close enough to hear and smell the sea 😍

In a cottage in Cornwall, surrounded by farms and nature.

But in reality, it won't happen because I doubt I'd have my children with me.

Right where I am now - central London next to a park. But I hope someone will wheel me out to the seaside or countryside once in a while.

Somewhere small (1 bed ideally) , easy to keep clean where I have already downsized the vast majority of my possessions.

Near functioning GP service, walkable grocery shop of some sort and somewhere I can stumble about on a daily basis (nice cafe optional)

My ambition is to do a Granny Weatherwax and leave everything organised, neat and tidy so minimal disruption to family.

I have NOT enjoyed clearing relatives' homes of their clutter and dirt.

@Womblingmerrily Just the same but able to smell the sea.

Where I currently am, independently and in my own home.

I dread having to be in a nursing home. I'm not good with other people.

Africa

This - independent even if I can't drive any more due to eyesight or reaction time or other reasons. I would very much dislike having to ask for people to help me unnecessarily, if it could be avoided by living somewhere sensible.

Like a couple of other posters I'd like to be near the sea, close enough to see it from my window ideally. I'd also strongly prefer to be in a town - cafés and some shops, library, pharmacy and ideally a few other facilities walkable. Rural living is fine if you're healthy and mobile but a trap and a recipe for dependency or isolation if not.

Llandudno, watching the sun rise over the Great Orme.

The city in South of France that I’ve just moved to.

I’m eyeing up some nice apartments local to me, just off the high street, lift, nice view.

Where I am now in beautiful Shropshire