Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Moving to Jordan as an expatriate means choosing a safe country, politically relatively stable, at the crossroads of the Middle East, with a bustling capital city and a population known for its hospitality. But it also means accepting a high cost of living for the region, a conservative culture, sometimes confusing bureaucracy, and a housing market with stark contrasts from one neighborhood to another.
This guide gathers key information to prepare for your move, understand daily life on the ground, and avoid the most common pitfalls.
Understanding the Country and Life in Amman
Moving to Jordan as an expatriate almost always involves Amman. The capital concentrates most skilled jobs, international schools, cutting-edge hospitals, and cultural life. With about 4 to 4.1 million inhabitants and a foreign community estimated at over 50,000 people, Amman is a true regional metropolis.
The city is built on a series of hills – the “Jebal” – and valleys – the “Wadi”. People navigate more by major arteries (Mecca Street, Medina Street, Zahran Street and its famous “circles”) and landmarks than by street names. The urban landscape contrasts the old downtown (Al-Balad), a very popular and commercial area, with West Amman, which is distinctly more affluent, modern, and favored by expatriates.
Jordan is a majority Muslim country, with a religious government and conservative social values. Its society is patriarchal, where family and clan play a central role. However, the capital Amman boasts a vibrant cultural scene with trendy cafes, galleries, festivals (like the Amman International Film Festival), and a very connected youth.
The country is often presented as one of the safest in the region, even the 9th safest country in the world according to a ranking cited by local press. This stability, in the midst of a troubled area, partly explains Amman’s attractiveness for NGOs, international organizations, and regional companies.
The climate is Mediterranean, with very hot, dry summers that can reach 38 to 40°C (100-104°F), and cool to cold, rainy winters, with occasional snow at higher altitudes. Annual rainfall is low (less than 300 mm), making water resources sensitive. It’s essential to plan for clothing suitable for both extreme heat and cold, especially as buildings are often poorly insulated.
Arabic is the official language, but English is widely used in business, tourist areas, and among younger people. One can live in Amman speaking mostly English, but learning some basic Arabic (even just greetings and numbers) greatly facilitates procedures and contact with locals.
First Steps on the Ground: SIM, Apps, Temporary Housing
Expatriates who share their experiences repeat it: the very first thing to do upon arriving in Amman is to get a local SIM card. Many procedures (finding housing, deliveries, opening a bank account, online services) require a Jordanian phone number. The main operators are Zain and Orange, with relatively affordable prepaid or postpaid plans.
Discover a selection of apps and online services that simplify daily life in Jordan, from home delivery to bill payments.
Order meals with Bilforon or do your grocery shopping online with Basket.jo. For beverages, use Get Spiritz.
Explore new places with Aroundtown and get around easily with ride-hailing apps like Careem or Uber.
Pay your water, electricity, and other service bills online via the official platform E-Fawateer, integrated with many banks.
For the first few days or weeks, many choose a hotel or an Airbnb near the downtown area. Accommodations like the Sydney Hotel, a short walk from downtown, offer an economical and practical solution while looking for more permanent housing. Platforms like Booking.com, Airbnb, or Expedia can help find furnished options, often more flexible in terms of duration.
Where to Live in Amman? Mapping Neighborhoods for Expatriates
One of the most defining choices for your life there concerns the neighborhood. Amman is highly polarized between a wealthy, modern West and a more working-class, less expensive, and less equipped East. For an expatriate, the heart is clearly in the West.
Major Neighborhood Profiles
Several major categories of neighborhoods favored by foreigners can be distinguished.
On one side, very high-end residential areas like Abdoun, Dabouq, Deir Ghbar, Um Uthayna, Khalda, or certain parts of Dabuq. These areas feature luxury villas, new buildings, embassies, upscale shopping malls, and a high level of security. Abdoun, for example, hosts many embassies (including the US Embassy), the Taj Mall, fine dining restaurants, and popular weekend clubs. The neighborhood gives a relatively “Westernized” impression.
Dabouq is even more exclusive: it is the residential area of King Abdullah II, the Husayniyah Palace, and the headquarters of the intelligence services. Living there requires special permissions, and the population consists of members of the royal family, high-ranking officials, and major businessmen.
Nearby, the Khalda neighborhood has seen strong development and remains popular with the upper middle classes for its quick access to major malls (City Mall, Mecca Mall) and main arteries. Um Uthayna, often called the “Golden District” of elites, is distinguished by its concentration of luxury jewelry stores and headquarters of international groups.
Deir Ghbar is another upscale, quiet residential neighborhood, with no real nightlife, sought after by families or those wanting a more peaceful environment. Al-Zahair, along the airport road, mainly attracts people working near Queen Alia Airport, with the advantage of being away from the worst traffic jams.
At the other end, Jabal Al-Weibdeh and Jabal Amman offer a more historic, artistic, and socially mixed setting. Weibdeh is an old central neighborhood with pedestrian streets, Art Deco or modernist buildings, and filled with cafes, galleries, and street art. It’s the haunt of artists, journalists, intellectuals, and also a small expatriate community that prioritizes atmosphere over a parking spot. All daily amenities are within walking distance, which is rare in Amman.
Jabal Amman, around Rainbow Street, plays the heritage and lifestyle card: large early 20th-century villas converted into restaurants or cultural institutions, bars, cinemas, design shops. A sort of bohemian-chic neighborhood, lively in the evenings, very popular with young professionals and foreigners.
Between these two poles, areas like Shmeisani, Sweifieh/Al-Swaifyeh, or Rabieh offer an interesting compromise. Shmeisani is a business and hotel district with wide streets, combining offices, banks, schools, and housing, with a good value for money. Sweifieh is the kingdom of shopping and nightlife, with Wakalat Street, its malls (Baraka Mall, Galleria), and a very young, dense crowd in the evenings. Deir Ghbar and Abdoun, already mentioned, complete this very sought-after West Amman arc.
Finally, the historic downtown, Al-Balad, at the foot of the Citadel, concentrates markets, traditional shops, cheap restaurants, the Roman amphitheater, mosques, and a much more local, noisier, and conservative daily life. Rents there are significantly lower, but it’s not the first choice for most expatriate families.
Rental Price Ranges by Neighborhood
Prices vary greatly from one area to another, but also depending on the size, the condition of the property, and its level of equipment (furnished or not, air conditioning, elevator, parking, etc.). Available data, however, allows us to outline some ranges.
Here is an indicative table, in US dollars, for some key neighborhoods:
| Neighborhood | Studio / 1 bed (downtown) | 1 bed outside downtown | 2 bed furnished high-end | 3 bed downtown | 3 bed outside downtown | Luxury Villa |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Abdoun | 700–900 USD | 500–700 USD | 800–1,500 JOD (~1,130–2,120 USD) | 700–1,000 USD | 500–800 USD | 2,000–3,000 USD |
| Dabouq | 600–800 USD | 400–600 USD | 1,000–1,500 JOD | 700–1,000 USD | 500–700 USD | 2,500–3,500 USD |
| Sweifieh | 500–700 USD | 300–500 USD | 800–1,500 JOD | 500–900 USD | 300–700 USD | 1,500–2,500 USD |
| Classic West Amman neighborhoods (Khalda, Shmeisani, Deir Ghbar) | 200–500 JOD | 150–350 JOD | 800–1,500 JOD | 350–900 JOD | 220–700 JOD | ≥ 2,000 JOD |
These amounts are observed ranges; in practice, negotiation is the rule, and rents can be significantly lowered, especially for advance annual or semi-annual payments.
Most expatriates live in apartments. Typical buildings have 4 to 6 floors, with large units (130 to 200 m² for 2-3 bedrooms), sometimes duplexes. Balconies exist but private gardens are rare, except on the ground floor or in villas. Layouts can sometimes be surprising: huge hallways, disproportionately large utility rooms, windowless bathrooms, etc.
Furnished or Unfurnished?
In Jordan, the standard offering remains the unfurnished apartment, often without appliances. In neighborhoods heavily frequented by diplomats and expatriates (Abdoun, Deir Ghbar, Sweifieh, Weibdeh, Jabal Amman), you can find more furnished or semi-furnished properties, but rents are correspondingly higher.
A good quality furnished 1–2 bedroom in a good neighborhood generally ranges from 400 to 900 JOD per month. For a furnished 2–3 bedroom, expect around 7,000 to 16,000 JOD per year, and truly luxurious properties start at around 15,000 JOD/year.
Contracts, Payments, and Deposit
The rental market is regulated by the Landlord and Tenant Law, as well as the Civil Code. In practice, a written lease is essential. It specifies the duration (often one year, tacitly renewable), the rent amount, payment method (monthly, quarterly, often semi-annually or annually), the security deposit (generally 1 to 3 months’ rent), division of utilities, each party’s responsibilities for repairs, and termination conditions.
Many landlords, especially with foreign tenants, require advance payment for 6 or 12 months. This system is sometimes facilitated by companies or embassies that pay the housing allowance in one lump sum. However, it is possible to negotiate monthly or quarterly payments, particularly if the property is difficult to rent.
Expatriates emphasize the importance of: intercultural communication, local integration, and community support.
– verifying that all previous electricity and water bills have been settled before moving in;
– demanding a receipt for any amount paid, including for the caretaker (Haris), often paid in cash (25–40 JOD/month) for surveillance, common area cleaning, gas bottle management, etc.;
– detailing the condition of the property precisely in writing and with photos, to avoid unfair deductions from the security deposit upon departure.
How Much Does Daily Life Cost?
Jordan is a country with a high cost of living for the region, especially in Amman. For comparison, it is often likened to cities like Auckland or Adelaide. Several estimates provide ranges for monthly expenses, excluding and including rent.
| Profile | Estimated Monthly Cost (excluding rent) | Average Total Cost (with rent) |
|---|---|---|
| Single expatriate | 500–600 JOD | ~ 1,145 JOD (~1,150 USD) |
| Digital nomad | – | ~ 1,834–1,796 USD |
| Family of four | 1,700–1,800 JOD | ~ 2,258 JOD (~2,716 USD) |
| Average local resident | – | ~ 776 USD |
A net salary of 1,500 JOD is considered decent for living in Amman, without living large in the most expensive neighborhoods. For a single person renting, 550 JOD/month can be enough to cover basic needs, provided they choose a less upscale neighborhood and avoid superfluous expenses.
The average monthly net salary in Jordan is about 478 Jordanian dinars.
Electricity, Water, Internet: What to Expect?
Utilities for a medium-sized apartment generally run around 70 to 80 JOD/month for an 85 m² unit, but can vary significantly by season.
Several items to consider:
A family of four in Jordan pays an average of 35 JOD per month for electricity, with significant seasonal variations.
Bills can be paid online via E-Fawateer, by bank transfer, or at some supermarkets and post offices.
Health: A High-Performing System, but Insurance Is Almost Essential
Jordan has established itself as one of the medical hubs of the Middle East. With 122 hospitals, 70 of them private, and a significant number of doctors trained in the West, the country attracts patients from across the region each year, notably for cardiology, oncology, and ophthalmology. The cost of care remains generally 10 to 30% lower than in the United States.
The system is divided between the public sector and the private sector. The Ministry of Health, military hospitals, and university hospitals cover the majority of Jordanians, but expatriates do not automatically benefit from these systems.
For a foreigner, private clinics and hospitals are the most common practice, appreciated for their speed, comfort, and quality of equipment. Consultations there typically cost between 20 and 50 JOD, and up to 100 JOD for a specialist. Without insurance, prolonged hospitalization can therefore become very expensive.
Several key points to remember:
Essential information on medical coverage and access to care for foreigners residing in Jordan.
Health insurance is not legally mandatory for expatriates, but it is highly recommended.
Many international employers provide private coverage for their expatriate employees.
Local private insurance costs about 300 to 800 JOD per year, depending on age and chosen coverage.
In an emergency, everyone, including foreigners, receives free first aid if hospitalization is not required.
Pharmacies are ubiquitous. Many common medications, and some antibiotics, are dispensed without a prescription at prices significantly lower than in Europe.
In Amman, several leading private institutions stand out: Jordan Hospital, The Specialty Hospital, Istishari Hospital, Arab Medical Center, Farah Hospital, or the King Hussein Cancer Center for oncology.
For expatriates living outside the capital, it is often advisable to choose insurance that includes evacuation to Amman if needed</infrastructure in secondary cities being more uneven.
Working in Jordan: Key Sectors and Administrative Reality
Jordan does not have a “digital nomad” visa nor a formalized program for remote workers. Working from the country while billing foreign clients remains a gray area, tolerated to a certain extent but not covered by a specific framework. To legally carry out salaried work in Jordan, you must absolutely have a work permit and, in most cases, an associated residence permit.
Work Permit: The Central Role of the Employer
The basic principle is simple: any non-Jordanian wishing to work must obtain a work permit, and it is the local employer, duly registered with the Ministry of Labor, that submits the application. This “sponsorship” (Kafala) system ties the employee very strongly to their company: changing jobs, early departure, or job loss have direct consequences on the right to stay.
The main steps for international recruitment are as follows:
To work legally in Jordan, a foreigner must follow a multi-step procedure. First, they must obtain a formal job offer from a locally registered company. The employer then submits a work permit application to the Ministry of Labor, along with required documents like the contract, diplomas, and a labor market test proving no Jordanian is available for the position. After approval, the candidate obtains a work visa from a Jordanian diplomatic mission abroad. Upon arrival, they must pass a mandatory medical check-up and complete other formalities. Finally, once the work permit is issued, they can apply for a residence permit, typically valid for one year and renewable.
Cumulative processing times generally range from 4 weeks to 3 months, depending on the responsiveness of the administrations and the completeness of the file.
This is the approximate amount in Jordanian dinars for work permit fees for a non-Arab worker in most sectors.
Some zones, like the Aqaba Special Economic Zone, operate under relaxed rules: companies there can employ up to over 70% foreigners and benefit from simplified procedures, subject to periodic fees (e.g., 40 JOD every three months).
Employment Sectors for Expatriates
Skilled foreigners are mostly concentrated in a few sectors:
– Teaching and language training (international schools, universities, private institutes);
– NGOs and international organizations (humanitarian projects, development, refugees);
– Tourism and hospitality (especially in Amman, Petra, Wadi Rum, the Dead Sea, Aqaba);
– Information technology, engineering, and telecommunications;
– Healthcare (specialized doctors, hospital consultants);
– Management or consulting functions for regional or multinational groups.
Conversely, many manual or low-skill jobs (traditional crafts, small restaurants, certain administrative positions, drivers, etc.) are reserved by law for Jordanian citizens. It is therefore unrealistic to expect to settle in Jordan without specific skills or the support of an employer.
Transport, Driving, and Daily Commutes
Amman is not a “walking city.” Sidewalks are often discontinuous or cluttered, elevation changes are significant, traffic is dense and sometimes chaotic. Most expatriates therefore get around by car (personal or with a driver), by taxi, or via apps like Careem and Uber.
The public transport network, though present, remains limited, irregular, and not easy to understand for a newcomer. Buses cover major arteries and connect large cities, but they are often crowded and do not serve residential neighborhoods in detail.
For getting around Amman, several options are available. Traditional yellow taxis are numerous and economical, provided you insist the driver uses the meter. Shared white taxis (“servees”) follow fixed routes and are very affordable, but their system of filling up and on-demand stops is less intuitive for a foreign visitor. For more comfort and safety, notably with geo-tracked rides and upfront pricing, prioritize ride-hailing apps like Careem or Uber.
Driving in Jordan
A large number of expatriates end up driving themselves. Driving is on the right, with traffic laws close to European standards on paper, but a more flexible application on the ground. Risky overtaking, unsignaled lane changes, and speeding are common. However, speed cameras and police checks are numerous, especially on major roads (Desert Highway, roads to Aqaba or the Dead Sea).
Using a foreign driver’s license accompanied by an International Driving Permit is possible for short stays. For a longer stay, conversion to a Jordanian license is recommended, even necessary. The procedure varies by nationality: for some Western countries, conversion is possible without a practical test, subject to fees (e.g., around 250 JOD for a 10-year license).
Regarding car rental, the market is abundant, both at the airport and in the city. Rates are roughly between 25 and 40 JOD per day for a standard vehicle, with mandatory third-party insurance and comprehensive insurance strongly advised. The minimum rental age is generally 25.
Intercity travel is easily done by road: it takes about 1 hour to reach the Dead Sea from Amman (55 km), 3h 30 to Petra (235 km), and 4h to Aqaba (334 km). Many expatriates thus take advantage of weekends to explore the country.
Education: A Wide Choice of International Schools
For expatriate families, one of the most important expenses and decisions remains schooling. The Jordanian public system, in Arabic, is recognized as one of the most developed in the Arab world, but it is not suitable for children who do not speak the language. Most foreign parents therefore turn to private schools, which are numerous in Amman.
Several dozen international schools are listed in the capital, offering various curricula: International Baccalaureate (IB), British programs (IGCSE, A-Levels), American (AP), French, and even English-Arabic bilingual tracks.
An overview of annual costs at a few institutions frequently cited by expatriates. Amounts are approximate, excluding additional fees (transport, uniforms, lunch, activities).
Annual fees: between €15,000 and €25,000. An institution renowned for its bilingual program and wide range of extracurricular activities.
Annual fees: between €10,000 and €18,000. Part of a global network, ensuring educational continuity with the French system.
Annual fees: between €20,000 and €30,000. Offers an IB (International Baccalaureate) curriculum highly valued for entry into Anglo-Saxon universities.
Annual fees: between €8,000 and €14,000. An often more affordable option with teaching shared between the local language and English.
| School | Program(s) | Annual Fee Ranges (approx.) |
|---|---|---|
| Amman Academy | IB (PYP, MYP, DP), bilingual EN/AR | 4,626 – 12,713 JOD |
| Ahliyyah & Mutran School | IB (PYP, MYP, DP, CP) | 2,890 – 9,150 JOD |
| Amman Baccalaureate School | IB, bilingual | 7,121 – 16,606 JOD |
| International Academy – Amman (IAA) | IB + IPC | 3,850 – 14,585 JOD |
| Modern American School | American + IB | 4,850 – 13,450 JOD |
| Lycée Français International d’Amman | French | 3,833 – 6,222 JOD |
| Canadian International School – Amman | IB (PYP, MYP, DP) | 3,040 – 8,755 JOD |
| New English School | American / British | 3,650 – 11,900 JOD |
| King’s Academy (Madaba) | American (boarding/day) | 18,857 – 29,774 JOD |
Additionally, expect 1,000 to 2,000 JOD per year for uniforms, textbooks, school transport, and various activities, not counting possible exam fees (IB, IGCSE…).
It is imperative to start enrollment early, as the most reputable schools often have waiting lists.
Money, Banks, and Financial Management
The local currency is the Jordanian dinar (JOD), pegged to the US dollar at a fixed rate (approximately 0.709 JOD to 1 USD). This stable parity facilitates financial planning for expatriates paid in foreign currency. Card payments are widespread in supermarkets, malls, and institutions, but many small transactions (taxis, small shops, tips) are done in cash.
The Jordanian banking sector is developed and regulated by the Central Bank of Jordan. It includes 28 commercial banks, with major local players (Arab Bank, Bank of Jordan, Housing Bank, Bank al Etihad, Jordan Islamic Bank…) and several foreign banks (Standard Chartered, Citi, Société Générale). Islamic banking services (interest-free, with profit-sharing) coexist with conventional banking offers.
To open a checking account, an expatriate generally needs to present a valid passport, proof of residence (rental contract, utility bill), residence and work permits, as well as an initial deposit (often around 100–200 JOD). Some banks require a permanent minimum balance, otherwise monthly fees apply.
Account opening procedures are mainly done in-branch, although online offers and mobile apps are developing. Expect variable processing times, from a few minutes to several days depending on the checks performed by the institution.
Note that international transfers and connections with services like PayPal can be more or less straightforward depending on the chosen bank. For example, Cairo Amman Bank has established a specific partnership with PayPal to allow direct links with Jordanian accounts.
For cross-border transfers, services like Wise (formerly TransferWise) are often used by expatriates to reduce fees and get better exchange rates.
Daily Life, Culture, and Social Codes
Life in Jordan is not just about a work contract and a lease. To integrate well, one must understand the local value system and certain implicit codes.
Jordanian society is deeply marked by Arab and Bedouin culture. Hospitality holds a central place. Being invited to share cardamom coffee or a meal around a huge platter of mansaf is both an honor and an almost sacred ritual. Consistently refusing invitations or small gestures can be perceived as coldness.
Family is a core value where important decisions are rarely individual and include the opinions of parents, siblings, and uncles. The divorce rate is among the lowest in the Arab world, and it is common for multiple generations to live under the same roof or in close proximity.
In public spaces, public displays of affection between men and women are frowned upon. On the other hand, it is not uncommon to see two male friends holding hands: this gesture has no romantic connotation; it expresses friendly closeness. Homosexuality itself is not criminalized, but an openly LGBTQ+ lifestyle remains socially very poorly accepted. In Amman, a micro-scene exists, essentially underground.
The basic rule for expatriates is modesty: cover shoulders and knees, avoid tight or transparent clothing, especially outside tourist areas. Shorts for men are poorly accepted outside beaches and hiking. Society is diverse, ranging from Western attire to traditional clothing.
At work, suits and ties remain a safe bet for men, at least for initial meetings, and sober suits or outfits for women. Hierarchies are marked, and punctuality is valued… even though meetings often start late, after a long preamble over coffee.
The calendar is marked by Islam. Friday is the holy day and public holiday, the typical weekend being Friday–Saturday. During Ramadan, work hours shorten, the pace of life shifts, and evenings come alive after breaking the fast (iftar). Even though non-Muslims are not required to fast, it is advisable not to eat, drink, or smoke openly in public during the day, out of respect.
Getting Around, Traveling, and Enjoying the Country
Living in Jordan offers privileged access to some of the most spectacular sites in the Middle East: Petra, of course, but also the canyons and arches of Wadi Rum, the salty shores of the Dead Sea, desert castles, nature reserves (Dana, Ajloun, Mujib), and the underwater world of the Gulf of Aqaba.
From Amman, agencies and platforms (GetYourGuide, Viator) offer excursions, hikes, helicopter tours, and combined trips. Entry fees for major sites generally range from 5 to 50 JOD. For short stays, the Jordan Pass offers combined access to several sites.
In daily life, the capital itself offers a multitude of activities: cafes, bookstores, cinemas (about 7–10 JOD per ticket), gyms (25–80 JOD/month), clubs, concerts, exhibitions. Many meetings happen in cafes rather than bars, as alcohol is available but expensive – due to taxation – and a minority in leisure practices.
Health, Safety, and Less Glamorous Realities
As appealing as the promise may be, it would be misleading to paint Jordan as a paradise without clouds. Several significant challenges mark daily life.
Environmentally, Amman suffers from a lack of green spaces, sometimes noticeable air pollution, and uneven waste management. Some neighborhoods are described as dirty and overcrowded, particularly in the East.
The country shows strong disparities between affluent neighborhoods and areas of great precarity, like refugee camps and industrial suburbs. Hosting a very high share of refugees per capita exerts considerable pressure on infrastructure, particularly in health, education, housing, and water.
Safety in the strict sense remains good, but caution is advised on the roads: traffic accidents are among the leading causes of death, with an economic cost estimated at several hundred million dinars per year. Wearing a seatbelt in the front is mandatory, drinking and driving is strictly prohibited, and certain roads (notably the Desert Highway near Aqaba, at night) are considered dangerous.
Freedom of expression is restricted, and openly criticizing authorities or engaging in sensitive political debates can have negative consequences. Expatriates are advised to avoid public political discussions, especially on particularly delicate regional topics.
Issues of gender equality and minority rights remain delicate: society remains largely male-dominated in public spaces, and many expatriate women report micro-aggressions, staring, or paternalistic attitudes, even though Jordan is often described as one of the safest countries in the region for solo female travelers.
Conclusion: A Demanding but Rewarding Expatriation
Moving to Jordan as an expatriate means accepting a number of constraints: sometimes cumbersome visa and work permit procedures, a high cost of living, a conservative culture, limited public transport infrastructure, and an uneven housing market depending on the neighborhood. But it also means living in a country that is remarkably safe on a regional scale, with genuine hospitality, rich in millennia of history, and surrounded by spectacular landscapes.
To succeed in your expatriation to Jordan, several key levers are essential: prepare your budget carefully, choose your neighborhood with full knowledge, take out good health insurance, take the time to understand local social codes, adjust your expectations regarding urban comfort, and rely on the existing expatriate community via Facebook groups, coworking spaces, and community associations.
With these reference points in mind, moving to Jordan can become much more than just a professional assignment: a deep immersion in a country of contrasts, at the crossroads of the Arab, Mediterranean, and Western worlds.
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Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
