Moving To
Bahrain

MOVING TO BAHRAIN? HERE'S HOW TO MAKE YOUR RELOCATION
STRESS-FREE!

Bahrain is one of the most petite but most beautiful countries globally and is well-known for
its accessibility. The occupants will find it convenient because most of their needs are
nearby. The country is made up of tiny towns with varied places and locations, the most
frequent of which are Riffa, Isa Town, Manama, and Sanad. Most residents pick their
neighborhood based on where they work or where their children will attend school. When
planning to relocate to Bahrain, bear the following considerations in mind.

LIVING IN BAHRAIN AS AN EXPAT

Most expats go to Bahrain for lucrative living prospects. Expats in Bahrain can make a lot of
money, and many say they have a better standard of life than they did in their home
country.

As the Middle East's financial hub, highly trained foreigners will find many job opportunities
in the banking and construction industries. Furthermore, Bahrain has made steps to
diversify its economy outside the petroleum industry, so there are numerous work
opportunities in various global corporations.

Moving to Bahrain also means getting a more significant residence for many people. New
renters will find various housing options to fit their budgets and preferences. Towering high-
rises, isolated villas, and even homes enclave in a guarded compound are all possibilities for
expats.

TOP FAMOUS PLACES IN BAHRAIN

A small island country in the Persian Gulf, Bahrain, the tourist famous places are:

Adhari Park, Ain Umm Sujoor, Al Areen Wildlife Park, Al Fateh Mosque, Al Khamis Mosque,
Al-Qudaibiya Palace, Arad Fort, The Avenues, Bab Al Bahrain, Bahrain City Center, National
Theatre of Bahrain, Riffa Fort, Riffa Golf Club, Seef Mall, Beit Al Qur'an, King Fahd Causeway,
Shaikh Isa's house, Siyadi House, Manama Souq, Tree of Life, Wahoo! Water Park Bahrain,
Bahrain Fort, Bahrain Grand Prix, Dilmun Burial Mounds, Bahrain Synagogue, Bahrain World
Trade Center, Barbar Temple, Bahrain International Exhibition & Convention Centre, Bahrain
National Museum, First Oil Well, Jasra House, Khalid Al Khajah Fort, Bu Maher Fort, and
many more.

BAHRAIN'S WEATHER

New Zealand is a great nation with many great spots to visit. The top famous places are:

With year-round sunlight and a sub-tropical environment, one of the most challenging
obstacles for expats is acclimating to the heat.

Temperatures can reach over 45 degrees Celsius throughout the summer months of June to
September. In the milder months, December to March, temperatures are approximately 24
degrees Celsius. To combat the warmness, most buildings are air-conditioned.

BAHRAINI EDUCATION

Bahrain is home to several excellent international schools. Because school places are scarce,
trying to discover and secure one before you relocate is a good idea.

You can enroll your children in a public school that teaches Arabic and English, although
private schools often only teach English.

Visit the Bahrain Ministry of Education's website for additional information about education.

CCULTURE & TRADITION IN BAHRAIN

Bahrain is a multicultural country that welcomes people of all faiths and cultures. Although
Islam is the official religion of Bahrain and plays a significant role in how inhabitants conduct
their lives, there are places of worship for various other major religions.

In the Islamic calendar, Ramadan is the holiest month of the year. During fasting hours,
avoid eating, drinking, or smoking in public or in front of Muslim friends and coworkers as a
symbol of respect. Expats are urged to participate in the breaking of the fast at sunset.
During the holy month, many businesses operate on a modified schedule.

BAHRAIN'S COST OF LIVING

Even though Bahrain's cost of living is rising yearly, it remains affordable compared to its
neighbors. Due to the island's local Public transport network, an expat's main expense will
undoubtedly be housing, and they will also have to carry the cost of a car. However, some
organizations may offer these perks as part of an expat's compensation package.

The cost of groceries in Bahrain is moderate; however, owing to import charges, western
items are pretty expensive. Eating out is extremely expensive, so individuals who want to
save money can purchase local fruit and prepare their meals at home.

WORKING IN BAHRAIN

Bahrain is often regarded as one of the most incredible places in the Middle East for
foreigners to work. To observe the Muslim holy day of Friday, the working week typically
spans from Sunday to Thursday or Saturday to Thursday.

Working 8 hours daily is standard, although some companies may extend this to 9 hours per
day.

There are several sectors to choose from around the country and the opportunity to work
for yourself. Depending on your desired job, you must ensure a suitable Bahrain work visa.

To guarantee that your company can pay your income, getting your bank account set up
before you start working is a good idea. You should also see if you contribute to your
pension while working here.

BAHRAIN VISAS & PERMITS

If you have yet to find work, various organizations can sponsor visas, including airlines and
other resident expats.

After that, you'll need a Bahrain resident visa and an ID card. A residence visa can be
obtained by:

Obtaining a job and having your company sponsor you
Establishing and registering a company in Bahrain
Getting a family visa on behalf of your local spouse or parent If you intend to work while in Bahrain, you must apply for a work permit. The procedure may be
straightforward, especially if you already have a job lined up before moving. Many firms will assist
with the process and paperwork of a visa application in addition to sponsorship. Working in Bahrain
on a tourist visa is unlawful, so be sure you have the proper permits and permissions for your stay.