Embarking on long-term travel with kids can feel like a distant dream for many families. The logistics alone – schooling, accommodation, community – often seem insurmountable. Boundless Life emerges as a venture promising to streamline this transition, offering a unique “world schooling” experience. But does it live up to the Instagram-perfect image? This in-depth Boundless Life review, based on firsthand experience, delves into the realities of the program, addressing both the highlights and potential complaints to help you make an informed decision. We paid full price to participate in a Boundless Life cohort, and this is our honest, unbiased assessment.
A few years prior, the concept of Boundless Life first piqued our interest when friends participated in their inaugural program. With locations initially in Greece and Portugal, the offering seemed idyllic: enroll your children in school, access a coworking space, and immerse yourselves in a community of like-minded families, all while experiencing a new country.
The Instagram feeds painted a picture of parents effortlessly enjoying exotic locales while their children thrived in a safe and enriching educational environment. The appeal was undeniable.
“We should explore this when Eli is older,” I mentioned to Alyssa, our minds already envisioning a year abroad. The dream of extended travel with our children was always present, but the practicalities felt overwhelming. Visas, accommodation, social integration for the kids, childcare arrangements – Boundless Life appeared to offer solutions to these very challenges.
As Eli was still a baby, we shelved the idea for the moment, but the seed was planted. Over the subsequent year, we closely followed Boundless Life’s journey. Instagram updates and family testimonials fueled our excitement, especially with announcements of new locations in Italy and Bali. Finally, the following spring, we decided to take the plunge and scheduled a call with their sales team.
Our Zoom consultation with a Boundless Life representative – a parent herself with children enrolled in the program – was instantly reassuring. Sharing experiences of raising children abroad, she highlighted the program’s positive impact on her family. We reciprocated, recounting our family adventures across Europe, Japan, and New Zealand, and expressing our longing for community during our travels.
The call solidified our decision. We felt a strong conviction to participate and promptly secured our spot in the Portugal cohort for the fall of 2023 with a substantial deposit.
Choosing Portugal: We opted for Portugal as it was Boundless Life’s original and most established location. The promise of more refined routines and processes in a mature location appealed to us, a recommendation echoed by the Boundless team. Whether this expectation would align with reality remained to be seen.
Why This Boundless Life Review Matters
The lack of comprehensive, long-form Boundless Life reviews beyond social media prompted me to share our experience. This isn’t intended as promotional content or a critical exposé, but rather an honest account of our family’s enrollment in Boundless Life. We aim to provide a balanced perspective, going beyond the curated Instagram highlights to share the genuine realities.
This Boundless Life review will detail the program costs, the aspects we appreciated, and the areas where our experience fell short. Furthermore, we will address whether we would recommend Boundless Life to others and if we would consider participating again ourselves. It’s crucial to reiterate that this review is entirely independent and unpaid – a genuine reflection from a family who invested in and experienced the Boundless Life program firsthand.
Understanding Boundless Life
Boundless Life is a venture-backed organization focused on delivering world schooling experiences to families seeking a blend of travel, education, and community. Their expanding network currently encompasses locations in Italy, Greece, Portugal, and Bali, with Montenegro as the newest addition. They offer structured cohorts of three months in the winter, spring, and fall, alongside shorter four-week summer programs.
The cohort fees encompass a family-friendly apartment, a Montessori-inspired educational program, access to a coworking space, and organized community activities designed for families.
Initially marketed towards digital nomad families seeking long-term travel solutions with children, Boundless Life’s target audience has become somewhat broader. Our personal experience revealed a more diverse mix of families than strictly “digital nomads.”
The Positives: What We Loved About Boundless Life
Let’s begin with the positive aspects of our Boundless Life experience, highlighting the elements that truly enhanced our journey.
Long-Term Family Travel Made Possible
Our family has embraced travel over the past two years, exploring over a dozen countries with our children, aged two and four at the time of our Boundless experience. From camping in rural Japan to navigating long-haul flights from New Zealand and RV adventures across Europe, we’ve accumulated incredible memories during short-term trips. However, these trips were always punctuated by a return to our “normal life” in Colorado, with its established routines of daycare and work. While fulfilling, this pattern sparked a desire for a more integrated and sustainable approach to long-term travel with our children.
Our vision for sustainable long-term travel included key components:
- The ability for Alyssa and me to dedicate 20-30 hours per week to work.
- Reliable and trustworthy childcare for our children.
- A strong sense of community for both us and our kids.
Boundless Life effectively addressed these core needs. The program enabled us to work remotely while traveling, assured quality care for our children within the Boundless school, and fostered meaningful friendships for both our kids and ourselves. We connected with incredible families, some of whom we’ve continued to meet up with since our Boundless experience, all while immersed in a new and exciting environment.
Excited for their first day of school! The freedom to explore Sintra as a couple while the kids were happily engaged at school felt like a true luxury, a welcome change from our usual family travel dynamics.
Family-Focused Apartments
Boundless Life provides fully equipped apartments designed with families in mind at each location. These apartments are thoughtfully stocked with kid-friendly amenities, from tableware to furniture, creating a welcoming and practical space for families.
Unlike some generic “family-friendly” vacation rentals that may overlook practicalities, Boundless Life ensures the apartments genuinely cater to the needs of families with young children. (It’s important to note that Boundless Life leases these apartments long-term and then rents them to participating families, rather than owning the properties directly.)
A significant advantage is the walkability to the education center and coworking hub from the apartments in each Boundless location (with Bali being the exception, where transportation is required). Our apartment in Portugal was conveniently located, a mere 7-minute walk to the education center and 15 minutes to the coworking hub.
Initially, Ellie wasn’t enthusiastic about the walks, but that changed once she realized she’d be walking with friends. The apartment itself was modern, updated, and well-maintained. We especially appreciated being located in the same building as friends with children the same age. This proximity fostered spontaneous playdates, easy sharing of resources, and a wonderful sense of neighborly connection.
We opted for a two-bedroom unit, but Boundless offers a range of apartment sizes from one to three bedrooms. Their website distinguishes between “standard” and “home plus” apartments, with the latter offering enhanced features like larger balconies or yards at a slightly higher cost.
A standout perk of the Boundless apartment was the weekly housekeeping service. This was an unexpected luxury that we quickly embraced. House cleaning days felt like a mini-celebration – returning to a clean and refreshed apartment was a genuine delight. “Home Plus” upgrades even include twice-weekly cleaning.
While staying in a Boundless apartment isn’t mandatory, it’s the popular choice. (A few longer-term residents in Portugal opted for their own accommodations.) Our Boundless apartment exceeded expectations – beautifully renovated, modern, and equipped with everything we needed for a comfortable family stay.
Delightful Daily School Walks
The daily walks to school emerged as an unexpected highlight of our Boundless experience. Each morning, the kids would eagerly step outside and immediately connect with their friends, excited to walk hand-in-hand. The backdrop of a majestic castle visible from our doorstep added to the charm of these daily routines.
This was a stark contrast to our previous school drop-off routine, which involved a quick drive, a brief goodbye at the door, and minimal interaction with other parents. With Boundless, the walks became a social ritual. We strolled with other families, chatted about our day’s plans, and often spontaneously extended these walks into coffee breaks or meals together.
This embodied the community experience we had hoped for with Boundless – the opportunity to connect daily with families in similar life stages and build genuine relationships.
Authentic Community Building
A group photo of Boundless families in Portugal, emphasizing the strong community aspect.
A primary motivation for choosing Boundless Life was the desire to connect with like-minded families who shared similar values. Our past experience hosting a conference for RV Entrepreneurs had shown us the power of intentional community. We sought a similar environment within Boundless, hoping to forge connections with other nomadic and entrepreneurial families.
Boundless delivered on this expectation. Opportunities for connection and socializing were abundant. Weekly pizza nights at families’ apartments, with kids playing freely in yards, became a cherished tradition. Friday Padel games brought adults together in friendly competition. Dinner invitations to neighbors’ homes, involving pizza-making with the kids, created lasting memories. These spontaneous community moments, experienced in a new country, felt truly magical.
Making pizza with new friends.
Invigorating Hikes
While arguably part of the community aspect, the organized hikes deserve separate mention. Every other Thursday, Boundless coordinated hikes, weather permitting, for families and team members. These hikes became a significant highlight for both Alyssa and me. Learning from a missed coastal hike that was raved about as “the best hike ever,” we made sure not to miss any subsequent outings.
Dedicated and Caring Teaching Staff
Past daycare experiences in Colorado left me with a lingering unease. Teacher turnover was frequent, and the overall environment felt more transactional than nurturing. It often felt like a job for staff, rather than a vocation, which subtly impacted the level of care.
With Boundless, this feeling completely dissipated. The teaching staff were clearly passionate about education. Teaching felt purposeful for them, driven by genuine care for the children. While typical interpersonal dynamics arose amongst the children, the Boundless teaching staff consistently impressed us with their dedication and commitment.
The Allure of Location
A scenic view of the Portuguese landscape, highlighting the beauty of Boundless Life locations.
Sintra, the location of our cohort, was a beautiful and historic town, albeit hilly and a significant tourist destination. We were surprised by the daily influx of tourists exploring the palaces and castles, making the town center quite bustling for much of our stay. It is a popular day trip destination from Lisbon.
Family enjoying pastries in Sintra, with historic buildings in the background, showcasing the cultural experiences available.
Enjoying pastel de natas in downtown Sintra.
While Sintra’s charm was undeniable, our true love was the nearby coastal town of Cascais. A 20-minute Uber ride, Cascais captivated us with its stunning coastline reminiscent of California’s Pacific Coast Highway, but without the traffic. Cascais is an expat hub with excellent restaurants and exceptional parks and playgrounds.
Family photo in Cascais, Portugal, with a lighthouse and ocean backdrop, illustrating the coastal beauty near Boundless locations.
Family pic in Cascais
The picturesque coastline of Cascais, Portugal, emphasizing the natural beauty of the area.
Cascais Coast Line
Towards the end of our cohort, we both considered the possibility of living long-term in a place like Cascais. Had Portugal’s golden visa regulations not changed during our stay, we might have seriously considered purchasing property there.
Accessible Leadership Team
During our cohort, a co-founder and two team leaders from Boundless Life visited Sintra. They actively engaged with families, seeking feedback and suggestions for program improvement. This direct interaction demonstrated a strong commitment from the Boundless leadership to continuous improvement and a genuine desire to refine their vision for the program.
Areas for Improvement: Addressing Concerns and Complaints
Before detailing the areas where our Boundless Life experience could have been better, it’s important to emphasize that each of the following points was raised directly with the Boundless team during our cohort in Sintra. They were addressed and resolved during our stay. Furthermore, since our cohort concluded, we have observed Boundless implementing feedback across all locations.
Our approach to constructive criticism is always to first address concerns directly with the source, and then, if necessary, share publicly through reviews like this one. Our intention is not to diminish Boundless Life, but to provide an honest and balanced perspective for families considering this significant investment of time and resources. Sharing both the positives and negatives is crucial for informed decision-making.
Inconsistent Coworking Space Wifi
Boundless Life provides several core services, including family apartments, an education center, community activities, and a coworking space. Reliable internet is a critical component of a functional coworking space.
For the initial weeks of our cohort, the internet at the coworking space was unreliable and often unusable. Many days, it was completely non-functional. We witnessed cohort members leaving early due to internet connectivity issues impacting their ability to work. Events like yoga at the coworking space were less appealing as the unreliable internet made it difficult to stay and work afterward, especially considering the 30-minute hike to and from the space.
This was perplexing, given that ours wasn’t the first cohort in Sintra. We expected internet reliability to be a resolved issue. We later learned that Boundless had cycled through various internet providers in an attempt to improve connectivity in the space, with limited success.
The coworking space itself is housed in a beautiful, older building with dense walls, which seemed to hinder consistent and fast internet delivery from local providers. Internet performance fluctuated, often depending on the number of users. During our cohort, Boundless switched providers, which did result in some improvement, but the initial experience led most people to primarily work from their apartments.
This was disappointing, as the coworking space was intended to foster community among working parents. On most days, only a handful of people utilized the space. We heard similar complaints about coworking space internet issues from a family in the Pistoia (Italy) cohort, particularly when more people were using the space simultaneously. We cannot speak to the internet situation in Greece or Bali.
Fortunately, the wifi in our apartment was consistently excellent, allowing us to work effectively from home. I worked from the desk, Alyssa from the kitchen table, and on pleasant days, we worked outdoors. Our ability to work remotely in Sintra wasn’t compromised, but the coworking space experience was less than ideal.
Extracurricular Activity Challenges
Boundless Life arranges extracurricular activities for children based on interest and sufficient enrollment. Surfing proved popular with both adults and children in our cohort. Soccer was another offered activity, and we were enthusiastic about enrolling our energetic daughter, Ellie, as group sports had been limited due to our travels. We appreciated Boundless coordinating these activities.
Excited for Ellie’s first soccer experience, we signed her up. Unfortunately, she was unwell on the first day and missed the initial practice. Several families withdrew after the first session, citing dissatisfaction. However, we decided to continue with Ellie’s participation.
As it was Ellie’s first time playing soccer, I was eager to watch her learn. My own father’s consistent presence at my practices and games was a cherished childhood memory. However, Boundless discouraged parental attendance. While not explicitly prohibited, the implicit message was that parental presence was unnecessary and perhaps overly involved. Despite this, some parents, understandably hesitant to send their young children with unfamiliar coaches to an unknown location in a foreign country, still attended.
We also learned that Boundless staff or teachers would not be accompanying the children to practice. Instead, a local transportation company was contracted to transport the children (approximately 10-15 minutes away). This arrangement made us and other parents uneasy. The idea of entrusting young children to a stranger for transportation in a foreign country raised safety concerns. Even with assurances of a vetted transportation partner, it felt unsettling.
Despite our reservations, learning that a friend would be attending to observe the practice, we decided to trust Boundless’ process and allow Ellie to participate. We wanted to embrace new experiences and avoid being overly protective.
Then, we received concerning text messages from our friend at the practice:
“It feels very uncomfortable.”
“They just walked into two new coaches who didn’t introduce themselves and hardly speak any English, and the kids have no idea what they should be doing.” (The coaching staff had changed since the first session, so these coaches were new to all the children.)
“Ellie just needed to go to the potty, and I’m so glad I was here to help.”
“It’s absurd that no one from Boundless is here.”
“Ellie is not comfortable participating yet. I am trying to help her at least play with the ball. The coaches are not engaging her at all. Zero percent. No attempt to help her join them.”
Accompanying these messages was a picture:
A child sitting alone at a soccer practice, highlighting concerns about supervision and engagement.
The image of Ellie isolated at one end of the field, with coaches at the other, immediately triggered feelings of anger, frustration, and sadness. Sadness for Ellie, frustration with myself for allowing the situation, and anger at Boundless for what felt like a significant oversight.
I immediately took an Uber to the soccer field, arriving just as practice concluded. I rode back with the transportation company and another parent who had attended. In the car, she messaged me: “I think it will be better to find a coach ourselves and bring him to our yard.”
Later, I learned that when Ellie needed the bathroom, our friend had taken her to a dimly lit restroom where the lights were out, using her phone as a flashlight. The thought of what might have happened had our friend not been there, and Ellie had been alone with two unfamiliar men who couldn’t communicate with her, was deeply disturbing.
The entire situation was deeply unsettling and fueled a sense of lost trust in Boundless. We were in a foreign country, entrusting them with our children’s well-being. The apparent lack of vetting of the soccer club partner and the inadequate planning for young children’s supervision were concerning. The logic of transporting three and four-year-olds with a stranger, without parental or Boundless staff supervision, was incomprehensible.
On the ride back, a three-year-old asked me to open her snack, highlighting the basic care needs of these young children that were seemingly overlooked. This incident underscored the necessity of Boundless staff presence at such activities.
Following this experience, all remaining children withdrew from soccer. Boundless apologized and attempted to find an alternative soccer provider, but insufficient students remained interested. To be fair, the business model of Boundless Life involves significant logistical complexities, and occasional missteps are perhaps inevitable. However, when the “ball dropped” involves a child’s safety and well-being, it is unacceptable.
We subsequently had a detailed discussion with the Boundless Operations manager about this incident. Apologies were offered, and assurances were given that steps would be taken to prevent similar situations in the future. Our understanding is that Boundless staff members will now accompany children to extracurricular activities.
Communication Lapses with Local Team
Several instances of communication breakdowns occurred, affecting both our family and others. Without going into excessive detail, these complaints centered around a recurring theme of dropped communication balls. Families experienced last-minute apartment changes, one family endured a week without electricity or refrigeration, and another had to relocate to more expensive lodging due to black mold in their apartment.
While the incidents themselves varied in severity (mold being a serious concern), the overarching issue was a perceived lack of ownership and timely, effective responsiveness in addressing these problems. The sense was that a clear leadership figure wasn’t consistently stepping in to take ownership and drive swift resolutions. We observed this pattern repeatedly.
We learned that the Sintra team lead had departed before our cohort began, and their replacement either resigned or was terminated before our cohort ended. This leadership turnover likely contributed to the communication gaps we observed (again, this is our perspective as customers).
Boundless advertises “concierge” service, which, in our experience, did not fully materialize. We encountered a minor issue – a broken peephole in our door – which took three weeks and gentle reminders to be replaced, leaving an open hole in our door for an extended period. The explanation was that the maintenance person was unavailable. This raised questions about overall responsiveness and resource allocation, perhaps even relating to the week-long electricity outage experienced by another family.
While our peephole issue was minor, it felt indicative of broader communication and response handling within the local team.
Limited Community Facilitation
This point is more subjective and represents an area for potential improvement rather than a specific negative experience.
Boundless organizes numerous community events – potlucks, happy hours, etc. – which are valuable for connecting families. However, we felt there was a missed opportunity for the local Boundless team to actively engage in community facilitation. Typically, a team member would simply unlock the coworking space for events and then be largely absent. It felt somewhat like, “Here’s the key, enjoy your meetup.”
These events often lacked structure or facilitation. Games were sometimes available, and a TV might be showing YouTube videos for karaoke, but without a karaoke machine, despite it being listed as the activity. We felt the Boundless team could have enhanced these events by offering brief introductions, actively participating, and fostering more structured interaction. We left the cohort feeling we hadn’t truly gotten to know the team running the program on a personal level, beyond the initial and final “connections” sessions, where team members were actively involved and engaging. The in-between community events felt less facilitated and more self-directed.
Surprises About Boundless Life
One unexpected aspect of Boundless Life was the demographic of families in our cohort. We anticipated being surrounded primarily by digital nomad families – those actively running remote businesses or working remotely while traveling.
However, many families were on extended leave from work, had recently sold businesses, or were in early retirement. Among those who were working, many were relatively new to international travel outside of the US. The number of families actively engaged in long-term remote work and travel was smaller than we initially anticipated.
This is neither positive nor negative, just an observation that surprised us. Boundless Life’s website utilizes “digital nomad” terminology in describing their target audience, leading us to expect a higher concentration of actively working and traveling families. In reality, many families were utilizing Boundless as an extended vacation period while their children were in school. While we also took advantage of the location for leisure and exploration, the overall demographic mix was different from our initial expectations. Despite this, we still formed strong friendships within the cohort.
Boundless Life Costs: Is It Worth the Investment?
Our three-month Boundless Life cohort cost $7,112.29 per month, totaling $21,336.87. Pricing varies and may depend on cohort duration and multi-cohort enrollment discounts. Prices are also quoted in Euros, so exchange rate fluctuations may apply.
This price included our two-bedroom apartment with weekly housekeeping, coworking space access, and the education center for both children. Extracurricular activities and additional Boundless-organized trips incurred separate fees.
Initially, Boundless Life appears expensive, and it is a significant investment. However, comparing it to our monthly living expenses in Colorado revealed a surprisingly comparable cost. Our estimated monthly core expenses in the US, including mortgage ($2,000), childcare ($2,000), and car/insurance/gas ($1,000), totaled around $5,000.
The additional monthly cost for Boundless seemed to be a few thousand more, but the difference was less stark when viewed in this context. While in Portugal, we eliminated expenses like gas, mortgage, and utilities as we rented out our house. Furthermore, we discovered that grocery and dining costs in Portugal were significantly lower than in the US, often half or less.
Considering the comprehensive services provided by Boundless – accommodation, education, community, coworking – we felt the overall value aligned reasonably with the cost.
Would We Choose Boundless Life Again?
Despite some unmet expectations and challenges encountered, our answer to the question of whether we would participate in Boundless Life again is yes.
Here are key reasons why:
#1 Unique Turn-Key Solution for Digital Nomad Families (Currently)
Family photo at Lisbon Zoo, highlighting the ease of family experiences facilitated by Boundless Life.
Planning extended family travel to a new country involves complex logistics. Finding suitable family-friendly accommodation, seeking community, and balancing work and exploration are significant undertakings. Boundless Life streamlines this process, handling accommodation, schooling, coworking, and community integration. Their primary service is essentially logistical facilitation – vetting locations and handling the complexities so families don’t have to.
While independent travel without the structured schooling, coworking, and community components is possible (and something we continue to do), each new destination requires significant planning regarding accommodation, childcare, and workspace. Boundless Life addresses a key pain point for families seeking long-term travel, providing a viable option for building community and working remotely while experiencing new cultures.
#2 Continuous Program Improvement
Group surfing activity in Portugal, demonstrating the active and engaging experiences offered by Boundless Life.
Despite the challenges we outlined, Boundless Life demonstrated a commitment to listening and responding to feedback. While responses weren’t always immediate or perfectly executed, action was consistently taken. Leadership team visits and family meetings during our cohort underscored their dedication to improvement. Recent Boundless forums highlighted changes like staff accompaniment for extracurricular activities, directly addressing concerns we and others raised. This commitment to evolution and responsiveness is encouraging.
#3 Overall Positive Experience
Couple photo in Portugal, reflecting the positive personal experiences and memories created through Boundless Life.
Despite the ups and downs, our overall Boundless Life experience was positive. Our children formed close bonds with families from across the globe. Our daughter still frequently talks about her “best friends forever” from Boundless, and recently Facetimed with a friend from Israel. Our son’s language development flourished during his time in the Boundless school. We both learned to surf, explored Lisbon and the surrounding area with new friends, and experienced a new country as a family, alongside a supportive community.
Key Takeaways About Boundless Life
Boundless Life addresses a significant and growing need. They cater to remote working families seeking location flexibility and also appeal to families seeking alternative educational environments. Demand for future cohorts is strong, indicating the program’s resonance. Boundless Life has achieved impressive growth in a short period.
The shortcomings we experienced appear to be typical growing pains for a startup with complex logistics and ambitious expansion plans, rather than fundamental flaws in the concept or execution. We are actively following Boundless Life’s progress and are considering future cohorts, particularly in Spain, should that location become available.
If you have further questions about our Boundless Life experience after reading this review, please feel free to leave a comment below. We are happy to answer any questions we can.
FAQs about Boundless Life
What are Boundless Life Alternatives?
While co-living companies exist for singles and couples, we are unaware of direct alternatives specifically catering to families seeking a similar world schooling model at this time.
Is Boundless Life Legit?
Yes, Boundless Life is a legitimate hospitality and education company providing lodging, Montessori-style education, and coworking facilities for digital nomad families.
Is Boundless Life Worth It?
For our family, Boundless Life was worth the investment due to the overall experience, the community, and the lasting memories created. While the costs are significant, we found the value proposition to be fair.
Where Does Boundless Life Have Locations?
Boundless Life currently operates in Greece, Bali, Portugal, and Italy, with expansion plans for Montenegro and Spain.
Is Boundless a Good First School for My Toddler?
Many families in our cohort enrolled children who had no prior daycare or school experience. Older children generally adapted quickly, while younger children often started with part-time attendance to ease the transition. Compared to previous daycare experiences, Boundless school is exceptional – with dedicated teachers, provided meals and snacks, small class sizes, and ample outdoor time. Our nearly two-year-old son thrived in the Boundless environment, even celebrating his birthday at school. We prepared him for school with a summer daycare program beforehand, which facilitated a smooth adjustment to Boundless.
Alyssa’s Perspective on Boundless Life
To offer a more complete picture, here are Alyssa’s additional thoughts on our Boundless Life experience, largely echoing the sentiments expressed above.
Prior to Boundless, we encountered only positive information online, leading us to wonder if it was “too good to be true.” As with any experience, there were both positive and less Instagram-worthy aspects, hence the purpose of this balanced Boundless Life review.
Challenges like unreliable coworking wifi were frustrating, and the soccer activity incident was genuinely concerning. While the staff was generally helpful, the handling of some situations felt adequate rather than exceptional, even acknowledging their workload.
Despite these complaints and imperfections (which are inherent in any complex undertaking), we would unequivocally participate in Boundless Life again. We had even tentatively planned for future cohorts in 2024, but family commitments have kept us in the US for now.
If you are considering Boundless Life, key questions to reflect on include:
- Have you traveled internationally before? Are you prepared for the cultural adjustments of living abroad for three months?
- Do you prefer slow travel and immersive living abroad, or more fast-paced travel across Europe? Boundless is designed for slow travel, although many in our cohort used it as a base for exploring neighboring countries. (Italy might be a more central location for broader European travel.)
- Will you be working remotely? Is this compatible with your employer, and will you need to maintain US work hours? Late-night meetings in Portugal can be challenging, as our friend Tyler can attest!
- Do you have at least one child to enroll in the Boundless education center? Enrolling at least one child is a program requirement, and enrolling all eligible children is recommended.
For comprehensive information about Boundless Life, including current pricing, dates, and locations, please visit their website. While not without its challenges, our Boundless Life experience was ultimately rewarding, and we would readily participate again.
