Each year as temperatures drop in locations like New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan, and even Canada, many active adults head to warmer regions for the winter months. Known as snowbirds, these individuals (often retirees) ditch the cold of the northern region to enjoy sunny skies and warm weather activities. While over a million snowbirds flock to Florida each winter, several states offer mild weather, gorgeous views, and a wide array of things to do. Sunny states like Arizona, Texas, Georgia, and even the Carolinas, can be ideal destinations for winter homes. In fact, they are home to some of the most affordable places for retirees to snowbird.
If snowbirding sounds like an appealing lifestyle, you’re probably wondering if you can afford to leave your primary residence each winter season. Luckily, there are many attractive and affordable destinations for snowbirds. We’ve compiled a list of the top 25 most affordable places for retirees to snowbird. Whether your dream winter home is in the mountains or by the beach, we can help you find an affordable location to get away from the woes of harsh cold winters.
1. Laguna Beach, CA
Population: 22,332
While Florida may be considered the “go-to” destination for winters spent on sunny coastlines, California shouldn’t be overlooked. Just 50 miles south of Los Angeles, Laguna Beach is a popular tourist destination in the summer. During the winter, snowbirds have many of the area’s top amenities to themselves.
Homes in Laguna Beach offer stunning ocean views, access to outstanding restaurants, and proximity to a thriving arts scene. Active adults can enjoy strolling the white sands of several popular beaches, exploring and hiking at local parks, and participating in local winter festivities. Laguna’s downtown area is filled with art galleries and unique shopping opportunities at local boutiques and stores.
During the winter months, highs are typically in the mid to upper 60s, allowing active adults to enjoy a range of outdoor activities. While many homes in the area are pricy, homes in 55+ communities can be found in the low to mid 300ks. The cost of living in Laguna Beach is 10% lower than the average for California, making it an affordable snowbird nesting spot for many.
2. Twentynine Palms, CA
Population: 28,734
Home to Joshua Tree National Park, Mojave National Preserve, and the great California Outback, Twentynine Palms, is known as the gateway to the Mojave Desert. Local homes are settled in a desert oasis with spectacular sunrises and unparalleled stargazing. The 800,000 acres of Joshua Tree National Park provide active adults with a range of outdoor activities. Adventurers can experience world-class rock climbing, hiking, camping, and historic mine sites.
While known for rugged outdoor adventures, the city is home to an energetic community of artists, writers, and business owners. The bustling downtown area is filled with boutiques and historic murals around every corner and lights up at night with live entertainment at local venues including Friday and Saturday performances at Theatre 29.
You’ll enjoy balmy winter temperatures during the cool season, with high temperatures in the mid to upper 60s. While it might seem too good to be true, Twentynine Palms made our list of most affordable places for retirees. A typical home costs $260,000, 22.8% less than the national average and 64.4% less than the state average. However, the cost of living is higher than the national and state averages, so it’s essential to budget accordingly.
3. Apple Valley, CA
Population: 75,325
Located in the Inland Empire area at the edge of the Mojave Desert, Apple Valley offers residents abundant sunny days and a wealth of recreational opportunities. Residents can explore local parks, trek walking and hiking trails, tee up at area golf courses, or fish at Jess Ranch Lakes. The charming town is filled with a diverse range of delectable restaurants, unique shops, and historic sites that celebrate the location’s rich cultural heritage. Several festivals are held annually that draw visitors from around the nation.
Snowbirds will enjoy winter weather with highs in the low to mid 60s, providing the perfect temperature to be active outdoors. A typical home in Apple Valley is around $382,500. However, you may be able to find condos, apartments, and single-family homes in 55+ communities for as low as the high $100ks to mid $300ks The cost of living in Apple Valley is 20.9% lower than the state average, placing it among affordable places for retirees to consider.
4. Ocala, FL
Population: 63,591
It’s impossible to mention snowbird cities without including Florida locations. While some of the most popular cities in the Sunshine State can be prohibitive for those on a tight budget, Ocala is among the affordable places for retirees and has much to offer for snowbirds.
Known as the Horse Capital of the World, the city is surrounded by rolling hills, lush forests, and crystal-clear springs. These surroundings provide a variety of activities for active adults, including golfing, hiking, fishing, and exploring beautiful parks and nature reserves. Ocala’s thriving arts and cultural scene provides numerous galleries, theaters, and museums to explore, and the city hosts several annual festivals and events each year.
Winter temperatures from the 60s to 70s provide a comfortable environment in which to participate in all activities. In a city with so much to offer, snowbirds are often surprised to learn that the cost of living in Ocala is 13% lower than the U.S. average and 15.6% lower than the state average. A typical home in Ocala is $278,500, which is 17.6% less than the national average. As a popular destination for retirees, Ocala is home to several 55+ communities with homes starting in the low 100ks.
5. Vero Beach, FL
Population: 17,317
Vero Beach is an ideal spot for active adults to get away from the cold. An outdoor lovers’ paradise, the city offers beautiful beaches, a historic downtown area, and a range of outdoor activities to enjoy. Golf enthusiasts will have their pick of renowned golf courses, including the Orchid Island, Redstick, and other well-known courses. Downtown Vero Beach offers culture and entertainment in the form of numerous art galleries, museums, parks, and a Riverside Theater. Vero Beach is also home to local boutiques and restaurants for unique shopping and dining opportunities.
Snowbirds interested in the area will be happy to learn that even with all it has to offer, living in Vero Beach may be even more affordable than your primary residence. The cost of living in Vero Beach is 3.2% lower than the national average and 6.1% lower than the state average. At $349,200, a typical Vero Beach home is slightly more expensive than the national average, but it’s 3.6% less expensive than the average Florida home. The area is also home to many 55+ communities with onsite amenities and home prices that start in the low 100ks, placing it among affordable places for retirees.
6. Leesburg, FL
Population: 31,721
A town rooted in history and rich in adventure, Leesburg has a wide range of cultural activities and outdoor adventures for active adults to enjoy. Nestled in a cluster of pristine natural lakes, the city provides stunning waterfront views and a wealth of enjoyable outdoor activities. Spend your days on the water, fishing on the shorelines, or exploring the 110 acres of Venetian Gardens. Downtown, you’ll find historic buildings, local boutiques, and enticing restaurants in a small-town environment with all the modern amenities you could desire.
Average winter high temperatures in the low 70s make Leesburg one of the warmest snowbird locations on our list, ideal for favorite water activities and time spent outdoors. The many benefits of Leesburg come with a remarkably affordable price tag. Homes cost an average of $291,300, which is 13.8% less than the national average and 19.6% less than the average Florida home. While the cost of living is 0.7% higher than the national average, it’s 2.3% lower than the state average, creating an attractive opportunity for those wishing to snowbird in the Sunshine State.
7. Lakeland, FL
Population: 122,264
Although Lakeland isn’t a coastal city, the town’s 38 lakes make waterfront property easy to find. Situated in the center of the state, Lakeland provides easy access to both Tampa and Orlando. However, there are many things to do right in the city. Local lakes provide some of the best freshwater fishing in the world along with a multitude of water sports. The city maintains over 50 parks where active adults can enjoy walking, hiking, biking, volleyball, boating, and other activities. Lakeland is also home to a vibrant arts and culture scene including museums, historic landmarks, and art galleries.
Average winter temperatures in Lakeland range from the low-50s to mid 70s, allowing active adults to enjoy outdoor adventures throughout the season. Along with everything the area has to offer, Lakeland is an affordable place for retirees, with a cost of living 8.4% lower than the national average and 11.2% lower than the state average. A typical home costs $282,500, which is 16.4% less than the national average. Several 55+ communities in Lakeland can make finding a snowbird nest even more affordable, with home prices in the low 100ks to mid 200ks.
8. Brownsville, TX
Population: 190,158
Texas welcomes yearly part-time residents, and even gives them the honorary title “Winter Texans.” Snowbirds coming to Brownsville can expect a warm Texas welcome along with jaw-dropping scenery, a great selection of outdoor activities, and winter temperatures comparable to the nation’s most popular beach towns. Located on the northern side of the Rio Grande River and only a few miles west of South Padre Island, Brownsville offers acres of beach land perfect for swimming, birdwatching, camping, and fishing.
Yet, there’s more to Brownsville than gorgeous coastlines. It’s a diverse city full of history, nature, and adventure. Residents can soak in history and culture at museums and prominent historical sites or wander through acres of national parks and see hundreds of animals at Gladys Porter Zoo. From hiking and water sports to shopping and community events, there’s always something entertaining happening in Brownsville.
Winters in Brownsville are warm and dry with high temperatures typically in the low 70s, creating the perfect environment for snowbirds seeking a winter destination that feels almost like summer. With such a pleasant environment and so much to see and do, it’s easy to imagine Brownsville would be one of the more expensive options for snowbirds. Yet, the cost of living in Brownsville is 25.1% lower than the national average and 20% lower than the state average. A typical home in Brownsville costs $162,600, which is 51.9% less than the national average, placing the city firmly among the most affordable places for retirees.
9. Palacios, TX
Population: 5,501
Nestled along the Texas Gulf Coast between Houston and San Antonio, Palacios is a hidden gem that proves to be a snowbird’s paradise. Outside the realm of the more touristy areas, this small town provides peaceful beaches, a laid-back atmosphere, and a range of outdoor activities to enjoy in comfortable temperatures. Local beaches like Matagorda Bay and Tres Palacios Bay offer calm waters perfect for fishing and kayaking and peaceful shorelines you’ll practically have to yourself.
Active adults can also get away from the water for a game of golf, hiking, and exploring the eight parks throughout the town. While the town offers all the attractions of more touristy cities, it exudes a small-town environment where residents can appreciate attractions like museums, restaurants, shopping, and local piers at their leisure.
Mild winter temperatures allow you to enjoy everything Texas has to offer without the brutal summer heat or frigid cold found in northern states. Rainfall is moderate, and winter temperatures usually range from the mid 50s to mid 70s. Affordability is another advantage that makes Palacios a snowbird’s paradise. A typical home costs around $158,500, which is 53.1% less than the national average and 46.7% less than the state average. The cost of living in Palacious is also refreshingly modest, at 20.6% less than the U.S. average and 15.7% less than the state average. It’s no wonder it’s among the most affordable places for retirees.
10. Mission, TX
Population: 85,778
Rated #6 in a top 10 list of best snowbird destinations, Mission, Texas provides a city-like environment with easy access to a wide range of outdoor activities. Nearby beaches, local golf courses, hiking and biking trails, and attractions like National Butterfly Center and World Birding Center make the city a paradise for lovers of the outdoors. Comfortable temperatures allow active adults to enjoy a range of activities including kayaking, strolling local parks, biking, and exploring the natural beauty and wildlife in the area.
Downtown, you’ll find quaint architecture that maintains the city’s cultural heritage and a charming and friendly environment bustling with activity. Local shops, cafes, and restaurants offer unique shopping and dining opportunities and a welcoming community. While there’s much to do in Mission, the city’s proximity to Rio Grande Valley attractions offers a range of additional activities for snowbirds to enjoy.
Winter months in Mission are generally dry with mild temperatures ranging from the low 50s to the mid 70s. Known as the “Tourist mecca of South Texas,” Mission features ample housing designed for seasonal use. Luckily, the area’s popularity doesn’t impact affordable living. The cost of living in Mission is 23.5% lower than the U.S. average and a typical home costs about $183,300 (45.8% less expensive than the national average).
11. McAllen, TX
Population: 146,593
Located in the heart of the Rio Grande Valley, McAllen welcomes Winter Texans with warm temperatures, affordable living, and an array of local attractions. In popular locations like the McAllen Nature Center and Firemen’s Park, active adults can participate in various outdoor adventures including paddleboarding, sand volleyball, the exploration of natural gardens, and viewing wildlife.
The city is a bird-lovers paradise, with over 500 species of birds that visit local gardens and constantly fly overhead. Downtown, you’ll find art galleries, the McAllen Heritage Center, and clusters of local businesses and restaurants. Residents can visit the Mercado district for unmatched cuisine that offers a taste of flavors from around the world and find unparalleled shopping at over 150 retailers in La Plaza Mall.
No matter your passion, you enjoy activities in comfortable temperatures during the winter season in McAllen. Winter highs are often in the low 70s, and lows barely dip below the 50s. Along with the area’s many amenities, the city boasts an affordable cost of living that is 23.5% lower than the national average and 18.8% lower than the state average. A typical home costs around $204,100, which is nearly 40% less expensive than the national average, placing the city among the most affordable places for retirees. Several 55+ communities near McAllen provide affordable housing options, ranging from below $100k to the mid $300ks, and provide access to numerous onsite amenities.
12. Brunswick, GA
Population: 15,210
Only 30 miles north of the Florida state line, Brunswick, is ranked the #2 top hidden gem destination for snowbirds in Georgia. A mainland port city on the east coast, the city provides winter residents with mild temperatures perfect for walking miles of sunny beaches, boating, sailing, fishing, diving, and more. Other outdoor activities include golfing, tennis, visiting local parks, and strolling outdoor shopping markets.
While there are many modern attractions, Brunswick maintains several historic buildings and is home to art galleries and antique shops. Although tourists come from around the world to experience the charms of Old Town Brunswick, snowbirds can admire Victorian buildings, quaint shops, and other attractions without the usual crowds during the off-season. The city is also home to numerous annual festivals and special events throughout the year.
Like the town’s atmosphere, the weather is warm and inviting. Average high temperatures in the low to mid 60s create the ideal environment for enjoying outdoor adventures and exploring the historic town. Winters spent in Brunswick are surprisingly affordable with a cost of living 9.1% lower than the U.S. average and 3.8% lower than the state average. A typical home costs $209,600, which is 38% less expensive than the national average.
13. Tybee Island, GA
Population: 3,126
Only 15 miles from Savannah, Tybee Island is a Georga barrier island that attracts thousands of visitors during the busy summer season. During the winter, snowbirds will have all the island’s amenities and attractions to themselves. The small island is perfect for strolling and biking, or simply relaxing in the sun. Favored outdoor adventures include kayaking, deep-sea fishing, and bird watching. Residents can experience the cultural side of the city at the island’s most popular museums and attractions. Shrimp and oyster season are also in full swing during the winter months, making it the best time to enjoy fresh seafood at local restaurants.
Average winter temperatures usually range from the mid 40s to the low 60s, creating the perfect conditions to enjoy winter activities without breaking a sweat. Most snowbirds will be happily surprised to learn that idyllic isle living in Georgia also comes with a remarkably affordable price tag. The cost of living on Tybee Island is 9.8% lower than the national average and 4.6% lower than the state average. However, a typical home is more expensive than average, so renting a seasonal home or finding a nearby 55+ community may be a more affordable option.
14. Macon, GA
Population: 156,346
If your ideal warm winter destination doesn’t require a coastline or white sand beaches, Macon, Georgia could be just what you’re looking for. With a historic downtown, scenic greenspaces, and a mild climate, the city provides the perfect balance between serenity and activity. Although it’s the fourth largest city in the state, Downtown Macon maintains a small-town feel with a tight-knit community. However, there’s no shortage of entertainment options. Active adults can explore over 100 acres of pristine forests, meadows, and wetlands at Amerson River Park. The city is also rich with cultural and historic attractions sharing the city’s history and musical relevance.
Highs in the winter are typically in the high 50s and low 60s providing comfortable temperatures for spending time outdoors. Although the cost of living in Macon is higher than the state average, it’s 23.7% lower than the national average. A typical home in Macon costs around $141,200, which is 54.2% less than the state average. Georgia is also tax-friendly for retirees, providing deductions and exempting Social Security benefits from taxes.
15. Laurinburg, NC
Population: 14,978
While North Carolina isn’t your typical snowbird state, it offers a mild climate for those who like cooler weather without the harsh conditions of very frigid winters. Tucked away in the Sandhills region of NC, Laurinburg offers small-town charm among a range of exciting activities. With proximity to busier cities, multiple golf courses, and nearby beaches, options for outdoor entertainment in Laurinburg are never far away. The town supports a relaxed lifestyle, a vibrant arts scene, and several annual festivals.
Laurinburg is cooler than many snowbird destinations, with average winter highs in the mid to high 50s, which is perfect for snowbirds who don’t like overly warm climates. Laurinburg offers snowbirds an affordable place to weather the winter with a cost of living 29.7% lower than the national average and 22.7% lower than the state average. A typical home costs $119,200, which is 64.7% less expensive than the national average.
16. Pawley’s Island, SC
Population: 136
Snowbirds seeking a coastal winter destination need look no further than South Carolina’s Pawley’s Island. Located only a little over a half hour from Myrtle Beach, this little island provides residents with stunning beach views and plentiful outdoor opportunities. The island is an idyllic paradise where you can while away your days fishing, swimming, crabbing, kayaking, and biking. Just a short drive to the mainland provides opportunities for shopping, dining, and enjoying the many attractions along the South Carolina coast.
The cost of living on Pawley’s Island is 5.3% lower than the U.S. average. Unfortunately, a typical home on the island costs $1,288,500, which is substantially higher than the national average. However, 55+ communities near the area can offer opportunities for more affordable living.
17. Myrtle Beach, SC
Population: 39, 697
The jewel of South Carolina, Myrtle Beach is one of the East Coast’s most popular beaches, attracting millions of visitors each summer. During the winter months, snowbirds have all the amenities to themselves—often at heavily discounted prices. If your idea of the perfect winter home is one with endless entertainment opportunities, Myrtle Beach is the perfect destination.
Miles of sandy beaches provide ample space for residents to participate in water sports, fishing, paddleboarding kayaking, boating, and more. Golfers can take their pick of over 80 championship courses in the area. The city also boasts a vibrant arts and culture community, featuring theatre, museums, art galleries, and music. No matter where you are in Myrtle Beach, culinary delights are just around the corner, as the city is home to over 2,000 restaurants and eateries.
While summer temperatures in Myrtle Beach are scorching, winter temperatures are typically comfortable with highs in the upper 50s to the mid 60s. Myrtle Beach’s popularity as a summer vacation spot makes it an affordable option for snowbirds in the winter. The cost of living in Myrtle Beach is 9.6% lower than the U.S. average and a typical home is 11.4% less expensive than the national average.
18. Florence, SC
Population: 40,609
Just off I-95 in the coastal plain of South Carolina, Florence is a charming city with various activities ranging from golf and art galleries to great restaurants and shopping. In the heart of the city, Downtown Florence is home to several cultural institutions and facilities, including the FMU Performing Arts Center, Florence Little Theater, and the Steven F. Gately Gallery at Francis Marion University. Over 20 annual events are held downtown each year. Since Myrtle Beach is only an hour and a half away, residents can easily access coastal activities, numerous golf courses, and amenities in the popular tourist region.
Although nights in Florence can get chilly, winter highs are typically in the upper 50s to mid 60s, allowing residents to enjoy outdoor activities any time of year. Living in Florence is affordable for many with a cost of living 20.4% lower than the U.S. average and 10.9% lower than the state average. A typical home costs $197,600, which is 41.6% less expensive than the national average.
19. Slidell, LA
Population: 28,510
While tourist destinations often top lists of top cities for snowbirds, Louisiana offers affordable options in cities known for rich culture and southern hospitality. About a half hour from New Orleans, Slidell is a small city featuring various outdoor activities and a vibrant arts and culture scene. Proximity to Lake Pontchartrain and the Gulf Coast makes Slidell a popular spot for fishing, boating, and guided swamp tours.
The historical downtown is lined with antique and specialty shops, museums, cafes, and restaurants. Award-winning cuisine and a multitude of restaurants serving traditional Creole, Cajun, and Southern food are easy to find. The town hosts several festivals throughout the year (including Mardi Gras) celebrating local history and traditions.
Winter temperatures in Slidell are mild, with highs often in the mid 60s to low 70s. The cost of living in the area is slightly higher than the state average, but 1.6% lower than the national average, making the city an affordable option for many snowbirds. A typical home in Slidell costs $220,900, which is 34.7% less than the national average.
20. Lake Charles, LA
Population: 79,633
A combination of big-city entertainment, outdoor adventures, and small-town charm make Lake Charles, Louisiana an ideal spot to get away from frigid winter weather. From birding and golf to hiking and kayaking, outdoor recreation for every personality is easy to find. The Creole Nature Trail is a popular location to see varied wildlife including alligators, flocks of migratory birds, and fish of all kinds. Nearby beaches are perfect for those seeking coastal activities. Downtown Lake Charles is filled with rich food, historic sites, and local shops. Boredom is never a problem when several annual festivals and events occur in town each year.
Winter temperatures with highs in the low to mid 60s are perfect for enjoying outdoor recreation in Lake Charles without breaking a sweat. Snowbirds will be delighted to learn the cost of living in Lake Charles is 15.9% lower than the U.S. average and 6.5% lower than the Louisiana state average. A typical home in Lake Charles is $179,400, which is 46.9% less expensive than the national average.
21. Lafayette, LA
Population: 121,471
Lafayette is another Cajun Country favorite for snowbirds and visitors of all ages. Known as the “Happiest City in America,” this city is filled with music, cultural history, delicious dining, and a range of activities to enjoy. Residents can explore the waters on kayaks and canoes, hike various trails that wind through parks and forests, and participate in guided swamp tours. Downtown, you can visit historic sites, and museums, and attend various events and festivals.
Winter temperatures are comfortable for all types of activities, with highs in the low to mid 60s. The cost of living in Lafayette is 9.8% lower than the national average, making the city an affordable option for snowbirds. A typical home costs $211,700, which is 37.4% less than the national average.
22. Northport, AL
Population: 31,111
Located on the Black Warrior River in West Alabama, the city of Northport offers arts and culture, outdoor activities, and a host of community events throughout the year. Active adults can stroll state parks, hike or bike local trails, or take a short drive to tee up at The Dells Golf Club. Only 15 minutes from downtown, Lake Lurleen State Park features activities that include boating, fishing, swimming, and camping. The brick streets of the picturesque historic downtown are lined with shops, dining, and a collection of art galleries and museums.
Winters in Northport are mild with high temperatures in the upper 50s and low 60s. Northport boasts an affordable cost of living for many at 11.4% lower than the U.S. average. A typical home in the city costs $253,400, which is 25.1% less expensive than the national average.
23. Gulf Shores, AL
Population: 16,850
White sand coastlines, historical sites, and a range of recreational activities make Gulf Shores, Alabama an attractive option for snowbirds seeking a mild climate. A choice of 10 public beaches makes it easy to enjoy sunny days spent strolling the sand, swimming, and water recreation.
Residents can stray from the coast to explore hiking trails, bird watching, and kayaking across swamps and lakes in state parks. The Historic Blakely State Park is a popular location to learn more about the city’s history. Gulf Shores is also home to many winter events and festivities that boost the holiday spirit. Ice skating is even available for those missing the traditional winter experience. Area attractions ensure entertainment is never far away. Options include mini golf, escape rooms, amusement parks, and the Alabama Gulf Coast Zoo. Historic sites, shopping opportunities, and delectable dining options ensure daily life is always eventful.
Average temperatures in the winter season are mild enough for a range of outdoor activities, with highs often in the mid 60s and low 70s. While the cost of living in Gulf Shores is higher than the state average, it’s 5.5% lower than the national average. Although a typical home in Gulf Shores costs $439,200, snowbirds may find more affordable options in 55+ communities with homes and condos starting as low as the mid $200ks.
24. Yuma, AZ
Population: 101,964
Known as “The Sunniest City on Earth,” Yuma, Arizona is the perfect winter destination for snowbirds seeking a summer-like experience throughout the year. However, there’s more to Yuma than sunny skies. The small town is bursting with history, outdoor adventure, and award-winning local cuisine.
The Colorado River is a water lover’s paradise, offering boating, jet skiing, swimming, or enjoying the sunny coastlines. History buffs can explore the region’s historic roots at the Yuma Territorial Prison, the Sanguinetti House Museum, and Colorado River State Historic Park. Downtown Yuma is lined with local shops, restaurants, and attractions. Yuma’s diverse culinary scene allows residents to sample a range of unforgettable cuisines.
Winters in Yuma are pleasant, with lows around 50 and high temperatures typically in the low to mid 70s. The range creates the ideal atmosphere for a range of activities. Although life in Yuma feels like a vacation, the lifestyle is affordable for many. The cost of living in the area is 9% lower than the national average and 14.5% lower than the state average. A typical home in Yuma costs $279,400, which is 17.4% less than the national average.
25. Apache Junction, AZ
Population: 41,159
A town surrounded by wilderness and steeped in history, Apache Junction is the perfect location for snowbirds who love the outdoors. Legends of gold mines and hidden treasures are the foundation for local attractions like Lost Dutchman State Park and Superstition Mountain Museum. Residents can learn about the town’s history, hike and bike local trails, and tour historic mining towns to experience a different time. Beyond the lore and rugged terrain, Apache Junction is surrounded by stunning views and a variety of wildlife. Ample opportunities to get out on the water, hike rugged trails, shop local stores, and explore a unique town ensure snowbirds will always find entertainment in Apache Junction.
Winters in Apache Junction are mild with temperatures ranging from the low 40s to the upper 60s. Cool mornings and warm evenings create a pleasant environment for a range of outdoor adventures. Although the cost of living is 2% higher than the U.S. average, it’s 4.1% lower than the state average, making it one of the more affordable places to snowbird in Arizona. A typical home in Apache Junction is $368,500.
Learn More About Becoming a Snowbird!
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