Lifestyle
What’s the best place to retire in the U.S. in 2024? The answer will probably depend on what you value, as well as what cost of living you are prepared to afford.
Michael Schultheiss
Published October 27th, 2020
Updated March 31st, 2024
Michael Schultheiss
•
Published October 27th, 2020
•
Updated March 31st, 2024
Table of Contents
Key Takeaways
The best place for you to retire will probably depend on a few main factors.
We'll review some of the top places to retire based on physical environment, cultural environment, cost of living, and tax-friendliness.
What’s the best place to retire in the U.S. in 2024? Your answer will probably depend on what you value, as well as what cost of living you are prepared to afford. As you’re thinking about where to retire, it’s a good idea to consider your housing needs and how they might change. If you’re an empty-nester, you may be able to downsize.
You’ll probably also want to consider climate, as well as your own preferences for outdoor and indoor activities. Another thing to consider is cost of living and tax-friendliness for seniors. A place is tax-friendly for seniors if its tax burden is relatively light, and not tax friendly if the tax burden is heavy. As you’ll see, many of the tax-friendly cities on this list are in relatively low-tax states.
Best Places To Retire In The Northeast
The Northeastern United States is historically one of the more expensive regions in the country, making it difficult to retire there. However, we've outlined a few areas that can work well for retirees:
Population data sourced from Census.gov
Portland, Maine
CITY POPULATION: 68,408
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 15.4%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 13% above the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $61,695
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Mixed
If the Northeast appeals, Portland, Maine, may be the ideal retirement destination. It combines museums, theaters, and fine dining with easy access to the beaches and outdoors. Maine is known for its outdoor recreation activities, and Portland is an excellent place for retirees who enjoy fishing, kayaking, and other outdoor pursuits.
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
CITY POPULATION: 43,927
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 20.2%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 10% above the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $56,620
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Not Tax Friendly
Pittsfield offers a New England experience as picturesque as any, but at relatively affordable prices by New England standards. In addition to the gorgeous colors of autumn, Pittsfield has camping, fishing, hiking, and skiing. The cultural life includes the Tanglewood Music Center, famous as the Boston Symphony Orchestra’s summer home.
Laconia, New Hampshire
CITY POPULATION: 16,871
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 21.9%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 7.5% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $55,814
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Most Tax Friendly
Laconia is relatively affordable and offers the unbelievable recreation opportunities of the Granite State. The city is located between Lake Winnipesaukee and Winnisquam Lake, and that means abundant outdoor recreation. Seniors who love the Northeast and the outdoors and low taxes may want to consider Laconia.
Best Places To Retire In The South
Retiring in Florida is often the first place our minds turn when thinking about tax-friendly places. However, the Southern United States has a lot of other low cost of living and tax friendly areas for retirees to enjoy:
Huntsville, Alabama
CITY POPULATION: 215,006
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 16.4%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 5% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $56,758
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Tax Friendly
Alabama is not usually what people think of when they think about top places to retire, but Huntsville makes a good case for reconsidering Alabama. For one thing, the cost of living is cheap. Perhaps not surprisingly, it’s also tax-friendly. The city also has a highly-educated population, a lively cultural scene, and the usual Alabama advantages of warm weather, beaches, and golf.
Fayetteville, Arkansas
CITY POPULATION: 93,949
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 8.7%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 11% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $47,350
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Not Tax Friendly
Fayetteville is a modest-sized Southern metropolis with access to the Ozarks. If you stay in town, there is a lively music and arts scene – and since this is Arkansas, it includes the Walton Arts Center.
Fayetteville is admittedly not a tax-friendly location. However, the low cost of living and the fact that it’s consistently listed on top places to live earns it a place in any discussion about where to retire in the USA.
Milford, Delaware
CITY POPULATION: 11,190
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 23.3%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 5% above the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $45,948
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Tax Friendly
Delaware has something of a reputation for beach towns, making it a desirable location for retirement in the USA. However, most of these towns tend to be a bit on the expensive side.
Enter Milford. This town is small, and the cost of living is about at the national average. The beach is about a 15-minute drive away. The downtown has restaurants and boutiques, the Milford Museum and the Riverfront Theater.
Cape Coral, Florida
CITY POPULATION: 194,016
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 24.0%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 4% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $61,780
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Most Tax Friendly
Florida is a retirement magnet for good reason: the climate is warm, and there are numerous attractions. Cape Coral emblemizes this, with its waterway access for boating, fishing, and water sports coupled with plenty of beaches, golfing, and other recreational opportunities. All of this, and it’s exceptionally tax friendly to boot.
Augusta, Georgia
CITY POPULATION: 202,081
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 13.9%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 13% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $43,759
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Most Tax Friendly
Augusta, Georgia combines Southern hospitality with low living costs and a very advantageous tax situation for seniors. The city is famous for the Masters golf tournament, and the downtown is walkable and attractive, with restaurants, museums, galleries, and nightlife. Outdoor attractions include running, walking, and biking, as well as kayaking and boating. The Augusta Canal and the Savannah River are both popular waterways.
Lexington, Kentucky
CITY POPULATION: 322,570
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 13.4%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 4% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $58,954
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Most Tax Friendly
If you love the outdoors, Lexington may be for you. There are over 100 parks, not to mention 5 public golf courses and a nature preserve. The city is also home to the Lexington Opera House, which has plenty of ballets, Broadway musicals, and comedy as well as operas.
Lafayette, Louisiana
CITY POPULATION: 241,753
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 13.8%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 10% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $58,761
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Tax Friendly
Lafayette is known as the Cajun Capital City because of its historic association with Cajun French culture. Culturally, this means plenty of great food, history, and music. At the same time, the city is located on the Mississippi Flyway, meaning plenty of opportunities for birding as well as access to rivers, bayous, and swamps.
Jackson, Mississippi
CITY POPULATION: 153,701
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 13%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 11% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $40,064
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Most Tax Friendly
Jackson, Mississippi offers an eclectic cultural and historical mix. This city is simultaneously a mecca for enthusiasts of Civil War history, blues music, and ballet. The USA International Ballet Competition is held here every four years.
The city is also very highly ranked by the Milken Institute for successful aging, due to an abundance of healthcare professionals and affordable costs.
Charlottesville, Virginia
CITY POPULATION: 46,553
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 11.8%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 8% above the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $59,598
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Tax Friendly
Charlottesville, Virginia brings Southern charm and a university town vibe together. The city’s University of Virginia was founded by no less than Thomas Jefferson, and there is a lively local art scene. At the same time, the surrounding area offers plenty of opportunities for experiencing the outdoors, including access to the Appalachian Trail in Shenandoah National Park.
Best Places To Retire In The Midwest
The Midwestern United States has lots of great options for retirees. Here's a list of some of the best places for retirement:
Peoria, Illinois
CITY POPULATION: 181,830
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 17.6%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 2% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $55,729
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Mixed
Peoria, Illinois is very affordable, particularly for seniors. The nearby Peoria Park District has numerous park sites and plenty of opportunities for golfing, experiencing nature, and more. The downtown is a vibrant cultural scene of eateries, shops, and attractions.
Fort Wayne, Indiana
CITY POPULATION: 263,886
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 14.2%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 12% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $51,454
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Least Tax Friendly
While Fort Wayne is not tax friendly, it is affordable and offers a metro area with a thriving arts scene. It is particularly known for the Three Rivers Festival in the summertime, named after the three local rivers: the St. Marys, the St. Joseph, and the Maumee. Outdoor activities abound, with over 80 parks.
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Des Moines, Iowa
CITY POPULATION: 214,133
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 12%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 10% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $54,843
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Not Tax Friendly
Des Moines offers big city living at affordable prices. The cultural life is rich, and includes an outdoor sculpture park, botanical gardens, and a zoo. Nearby Altoona has the interesting spectacle of camel, ostrich, and zebra races. Des Moines also has plenty of healthcare facilities with an emphasis on aging-related services.
Manhattan, Kansas
CITY POPULATION: 54,100
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 8.8%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 9% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: 9% below the national average
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Least Tax Friendly
Known as the Little Apple, Kansas’s version of Manhattan is far more affordable than its New York namesake. It also has a trail system with plenty of opportunities for walking and biking. The university offers courses year-round, with a special focus on encouraging lifelong learning in seniors.
Ann Arbor, Michigan
CITY POPULATION: 123,851
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 11.9%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 5% above the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $69,456
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Not Tax Friendly
Ann Arbor is famous as a college town, thanks to the University of Michigan. The university includes the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, as well as the Geriatrics Center & Institute of Gerontology. Suffice it to say, this is a senior-friendly town.
Mankato, Minnesota
CITY POPULATION: 44,488
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 12.0%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 6% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $52,411
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Least Tax Friendly
Mankato is a small city on the rise, and that means a thriving downtown with plenty of shops and entertainment. While the cold Minnesota winters and the unfavorable tax situation may be a challenge for some, the city offers a small-town Midwestern vibe.
Kansas City, Missouri
CITY POPULATION: 508,090
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 13.3%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 8% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $56,179
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Mixed
Kansas City is famous for jazz: it is the home of Charlie Parker and the American Jazz Museum. It also has plenty of other cultural attractions, including the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. Seniors who enjoy music and culture might want to consider this area for retirement.
Best Places To Retire In The Western U.S.
Retiring in the Western U.S. can offer beautiful landscapes and weather, but may come with higher costs of living and taxes. Here are some of the best places for retirees:
Anchorage, Alaska
CITY POPULATION: 291,247
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 11.1%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 28% above the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $84,813
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Most Tax Friendly
Anchorage offers an incredible combination of northern wilderness and urban attractions. The city has no shortage of theaters and museums. It’s also very tax-friendly, and the state uses the oil wealth to pay all residents a dividend. The amount varies year by year; according to the most recent data in 2022 it was $3,284, up from $1,114 in 2021.
Now, yes, Anchorage does also mean cold winters and higher cost of living. However, if those aren’t dealbreakers, it should rank high on your list of retirement cities.
Phoenix, Arizona
CITY POPULATION: 1.6 million
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 11.0%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 1% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $60,914
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Mixed
Arizona is a state that may come up if you look for the best places for retired people to live. Between the jaw-dropping natural beauty, mild winters, and the opportunities for outdoor recreation, it’s not hard to see why the Grand Canyon State is one of the best states to retire.
The city of Phoenix combines easy access to the outdoors with a high-quality urban vibe. There are world-class restaurants and no shortage of museums and theaters.
Carlsbad, California
CITY POPULATION: 114,746
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 16.5%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 70% above the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $112,933
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Not Tax Friendly
If Southern California appeals to you, Carlsbad should rank highly in your list of possible answers about where to retire.
Carlsbad is part of the San Diego metropolitan area, meaning there’s plenty of Southern California sun and beaches. At the same time, it’s small enough to still be charming. If you can deal with the high cost of living and the relatively high taxes, Carlsbad should go on your list of good places to retire.
Denver, Colorado
CITY POPULATION: 715,522
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 11.9%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 12% above the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $72,661
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Mixed
Denver is located in Colorado, meaning opportunities for outdoor activities are numerous. If you enjoy mountains and forested landscapes, Denver may be for you. The city is also plenty large enough to support a thriving cultural scene. It is even well-known for its high-quality nursing homes.
Hilo, Hawaii
CITY POPULATION: 44,186
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 21.1%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 46% above the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $65,727
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Tax Friendly
Hilo is on the Big Island of Hawaii, and it showcases all the reasons Hawaii is so enviable as a retirement destination. A tropical island with rainforests, waterfalls, and the Mauna Loa volcano means the outdoor opportunities are fantastic. The downtown and waterfront have galleries, shops, restaurants, and the ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center. The cost of living is much higher here than the national average, but if you can get past that, Hilo is a tropical island paradise destination for your retirement.
Idaho Falls, Idaho
CITY POPULATION: 64,818
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 13.1%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 18% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $56,590
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Mixed
Idaho Falls offers incredible freshwater fishing opportunities. Both the Henry’s Fork and the South Fork of the Snake River are nearby, veritable meccas to anglers and other outdoors enthusiasts. Restaurants, shops, art installations, and the Museum of Idaho offer plenty of cultural life.
Bozeman, Montana
CITY POPULATION: 53,293
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 10.2%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: Even with the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $59,695
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Not Tax Friendly
Bozeman, Montana is perfect for people who have always dreamed of more mountains. The city is located in the Gallatin Valley, and that means mountains and forests. Both the Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks are directly south. If you’ve never been able to get enough wilderness, consider Bozeman high on your list of places to retire.
Reno, Nevada
CITY POPULATION: 264,165
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 15.1%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 7% above the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $61,860
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Most Tax Friendly
Reno bills itself as the Biggest Little City in the World, and it’s not hard to see why: it has no shortage of restaurants, nightclubs, art galleries, and more. If you love gambling and/or the cultural life, this is the place for you. At the same time, the Sierra Nevada mountain range and Lake Tahoe are close by for outdoor enthusiasts.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
CITY POPULATION: 564,559
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 15.7%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 5% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $53,936
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Least Tax Friendly
If you enjoy the Southwest, with its abundant sun and relatively mild winters, Albuquerque, New Mexico offers a winning combination of outdoor activities and cultural life. Hiking and biking are both common, and the mountains are nearby. There are also casinos, concert venues, and much more.
Richland, Washington
CITY POPULATION: 60,560
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 15.5%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 3% below the national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $77,981
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Tax Friendly
Richland, Washington offers access to the great outdoors and to wine country. The Columbia River, Yakima River, and Snake River are all close by if you enjoy boating or fishing. The Sacagawea Trail offers plenty of opportunities for hiking. And if wine country is your preference, you can visit more than 200 wineries within a distance of 50 miles.
Cheyenne, Wyoming
CITY POPULATION: 65,132
SHARE OF POPULATION 65+: 17%
COST OF LIVING FOR RETIREES: 5% below national average
AVERAGE INCOME FOR POPULATION 65+: $68,611
STATE'S TAX RATING FOR RETIREES: Most Tax Friendly
If you’re looking for a community in a state known for its rugged, almost Old West frontier feel, Cheyenne, Wyoming may be the perfect place for you. This city is famous for hosting the 10-day-long outdoor rodeo and Western celebration, Frontier Days. The countryside is also full of opportunities for outdoor activities, including hiking, horseback riding, fishing, boating, and more.
Best Places To Retire Ranked By Cost-Of-Living
The cities detailed above are broken down in the chart below based on their cost of living for retirees ranked from lowest to highest:
| City | Cost of living for retirees | Average income for population | Tax rating for retirees | City population | Share of Population 65+ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Idaho Falls, ID | 18% below national average | $56,590 | Mixed | 64,818 | 13.10% |
| Augusta, GA | 13% below national average | $43,759 | Most tax friendly | 202,081 | 13.90% |
| Fort Wayne, IN | 12% below national average | $51,454 | Least tax friendly | 263,886 | 14.20% |
| Jackson, MS | 12% below national average | $40,064 | Most tax friendly | 153,701 | 13.00% |
| Fayetteville, AR | 11% below national average | $93,949 | Not tax friendly | 93,949 | 8.70% |
| Des Moines, IA | 10% below national average | $54,843 | Not tax friendly | 214,133 | 12.00% |
| Lafayette, LA | 10% below national average | $58,761 | Not tax friendly | 241,753 | 13.80% |
| Manhattan, KS | 9% below national average | $50,957 | Least tax friendly | 54,100 | 8.80% |
| Kansas City, MO | 8% below national average | $56,179 | Mixed | 508,090 | 13.30% |
| Laconia, NH | 7.5% below national average | $55,814 | Most tax friendly | 16,871 | 21.90% |
| Mankato, MN | 6% below national average | $52,411 | Least tax friendly | 44,488 | 12.00% |
| Cheyenne, WY | 5% below national average | $68,611 | Most tax friendly | 65,132 | 17.00% |
| Huntsville, AL | 5% below national average | $56,758 | Tax friendly | 215,006 | 16.40% |
| Albuquerque, NM | 5% below national average | $53,936 | Least tax friendly | 564,559 | 15.70% |
| Lexington, KY | 4% below national average | $58,954 | Most tax friendly | 322,570 | 13.40% |
| Cape Coral, FL | 4% below national average | $61,780 | Most tax friendly | 194,016 | 24.00% |
| Richland, WA | 3% below national average | $77,981 | Tax friendly | 60,560 | 15.50% |
| Peoria, IL | 2% below national average | $55,729 | Mixed | 181,830 | 17.60% |
| Phoenix, AZ | 1% below national average | $60,914 | Mixed | 1,600,000 | 11.00% |
| Bozeman, MT | Even with national average | $59,695 | Not tax friendly | 53,293 | 10.20% |
| Milford, DE | 5% above national average | $45,948 | Tax friendly | 11,190 | 23.30% |
| Ann Arbor, MI | 5% above national average | $69,456 | Not tax friendly | 123,851 | 11.90% |
| Reno, NV | 7% above national average | $61,860 | Most tax friendly | 264,165 | 15.10% |
| Charlottesville, VA | 8% above national average | $59,598 | Tax friendly | 46,553 | 11.80% |
| Pittsfield, MA | 10% above national average | $56,620 | Not tax friendly | 43,927 | 20.20% |
| Denver, CO | 12% above national average | $72,661 | Mixed | 715,522 | 11.90% |
| Portland, ME | 13% above national average | $61,695 | Mixed | 68,408 | |
| Anchorage, AK | 28% above national average | $84,813 | Most tax friendly | 291,247 | 11.10% |
| Hilo, HI | 46% above national average | $65,727 | Tax friendly | 44,186 | 21.10% |
| Carlsbad, CA | 70% above national average | $112,933 | Not tax friendly | 114,746 | 16.50% |
Bottom Line
Your best place to retire will likely depend on a combination of factors, including what you value and what your assets are. If you need less space, it’s a good idea to think about downsizing. If you are on a budget, it’s a good idea to think about retirement destinations that are tax-friendly and have a lower cost of living than the national average. No matter your situation, it’s a good idea to talk to a Certified Financial Planner® to see what your options are and any options for optimizing your tax situation and your retirement.
Frequently Asked Questions
What makes a place ideal for retirement?
An ideal retirement location typically offers a blend of affordable cost of living, low crime rates, quality healthcare facilities, recreational and cultural opportunities, and a favorable climate. Personal preferences, such as proximity to family or specific hobbies, also play a significant role.
How are the best places to retire determined?
The best places to retire are usually determined through analyses that consider various factors, including cost of living, healthcare accessibility, tax rates for retirees, climate, social engagement opportunities, and safety. Surveys and studies by financial and retirement-focused publications often use these criteria to compile their lists.
Are there resources to help me research the best places to retire in the U.S.?
Numerous resources are available for researching retirement locations, including:
- Retirement-focused publications and websites that rank cities and states based on various criteria.
- Government and nonprofit organizations offering data on crime rates, healthcare quality, and cost of living.
- Online forums and social media groups where current retirees share their experiences and advice.
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Michael Schultheiss is a freelance copywriter of long-form content and other marketing communications (B2B and B2C) in the financial services and FinTech niches. In copywriting, he looks for hungry crowds. Other interests include health, fitness, and reading and writing fiction.
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Michael Schultheiss is a freelance copywriter of long-form content and other marketing communications (B2B and B2C) in the financial services and FinTech niches. In copywriting, he looks for hungry crowds. Other interests include health, fitness, and reading and writing fiction.
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