The cost of living in Georgia is considered moderate when compared to Western European and North American countries. Expenses such as housing, food, and transportation are generally affordable, making it an attractive destination for expatriates and travelers.

Georgia experiences a temperate climate with warm summers and cool winters, though climate can vary significantly across different regions. The coastal area along the Black Sea has a more humid subtropical climate, while the mountainous regions can have colder alpine and subalpine climates. Tbilisi, the capital, typically has hot summers and moderately cold winters.

The educational system in Georgia is structured to provide a blend of traditional and modern approaches to learning. Education is compulsory from the age of 6 until 17, which includes primary and basic education. The system is divided into three main levels: primary education (grades 1-6), basic education (grades 7-9), and secondary education (grades 10-12). Children typically start school at the age of 6 and graduate at the age of 17 or 18. The Georgian educational system emphasizes the importance of both academic and practical skills. Schools in Georgia follow a national curriculum, which includes subjects such as Georgian language and literature, mathematics, natural sciences, social sciences, foreign languages, and physical education. Additionally, there are opportunities for students to engage in artistic and musical education. The quality of education in Georgia has been improving, with the government investing in educational reforms and infrastructure. Many schools in Georgia are equipped with modern facilities and technologies to enhance the learning experience. There are also a number of private and international schools, particularly in Tbilisi, the capital city, which offer different curricula such as the International Baccalaureate (IB) or the British GCSE and A-levels, catering to expatriate families and those seeking an international standard of education. After completing basic education, students can choose to continue their studies in general or vocational secondary education, preparing them for higher education or employment. The school year typically runs from September to June, with a summer break in between academic years.

The healthcare system in Georgia is a mix of public and private services. The public healthcare system is overseen by the Ministry of Labour, Health and Social Affairs and is funded by the state through a universal healthcare program. This program provides citizens with access to essential medical services. Private healthcare in Georgia is also available and is generally considered to offer higher quality services with more modern facilities and shorter waiting times, but at a higher cost. The cost of public healthcare is relatively low, especially when compared to Western standards, but the quality can vary significantly. Expats and digital nomads can gain access to public healthcare by registering with the State Medical Insurance Company and paying into the system, although many opt for private health insurance to ensure a higher standard of care and access to private hospitals.