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Countryside Houses Images, Stock Photos & Vectors | Shutterstock

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Find countryside houses stock images in HD and millions of other royalty-free stock photos, illustrations and vectors in the Shutterstock collection. Thousands of new, high-quality pictures added every day.

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Living in the countryside surrounded by nature.

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Living in the countryside surround by nature

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Disadvantages of living in the countryside.

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Disadvantages of living in the countryside.

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Disadvantages of  Living in the countryside

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Welcome !!
living in the countryside is one of the better decision you can make ,it has  a lot of advantages,  such as fresh air,breathtaking landscapes and comfort,benefits  that no one can find anywhere else.

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What does the life in the countryside offer?

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What does the life in the countryside offer?

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The life in the countryside offers a lot of things , healthy and also peaceful lifestyle ,homes in the countryside are more affordable than in hurban areas buying or reting a house  in the countryside Will cost you about a half as much as in a big city,

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Beautiful pictures... Living in the countryside 

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Beautiful pictures... Living in the countryside 

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https://youtu.be/HR3c38VsUAs

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Why is better to live far away from the city?

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Why is better to live far away from the city?

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6 Reasons Why COUNTRY LIFE is Better Than City Life

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Big, bustling cities teeming with life and bright lights make fantastic places to visit, but small lesser-known villages often make even better ones. That being said, below is our list of the most beautiful villages around the world.

1. Popeye Village, Malta

In an interesting twist, one of the most beautiful villages around the world is a vamped up '80s movie set. Abandoned not long after the filming of the 1980 musical Popeye which featured the late comedian Robin Williams, Popeye Village is now home to quaint, colorful clusters of wooden buildings, a company of actors and an array of fun activities to do. Watch shows, go on boat rides, explore the village, visit museums or go wine tasting while the kids romp at the playhouses.

2. Hallstatt, Austria

Nestled between Hallstätter See and the Dachstein mountains is Hallstatt, Austria's oldest and perhaps its most photographed village. This stunning European town features beautiful old churches, a subterranean salt lake, a museum with 7,000 year old artifacts and a glass-like lake set against the breath-taking backdrop of soaring mountains.

3. Simiane La Rotonde, France

Located in the stunning south of France and surrounded by olive groves and lavender fields, this hilltop village is one of the most beautiful towns in the world. Explore the charming village, pass along narrow cobblestone streets and stone houses, admire the centuries old architecture, attend talks on aromatherapy, tour the medieval castle and enjoy the scents and colors from the numerous flowers in the nearby Abbey of Valsaintes garden.

4. Cinque Terre, Italy

Cinque Terre means 'Five Lands' in English and is the collective name given to five different fishing villages that each boast stunning coastal and mountain trails as well as beautiful, classic architecture. Cinque Terre offers timeless appeal and a feel of authentic Italy with its rugged coastlines and romantic town area.

5. Ortahisar, Turkey

Despite its central location Ortahisar has managed to remain largely traditional and mostly slow-paced. Even as surrounding towns increasingly become more and more touristic, Ortahisar remains rustic and charming. Have a drink and a meal in an underground cave bar, marvel at Ortahisar's looming 78 meter high castle carved from stone and learn more about the underground cave storage where citrus fruits are stashed until they ripen.

6. Oia, Greece

Oia is a traditional village with beautiful blue domed churches, sun-bathed verandas, a number of art galleries, and maze of small shops, almost all with panoramic views of the port Ammoudi and of the Santorini volcano. Oia is without a doubt one of the most beautiful towns in the world.

7. Shirakawa-go, Japan

Situated at the foot of Mt. Haku-san is the quiet mountain village of Shirakawa-go. Shirakawa-go is picturesque with its rolling rice fields and river, and it also boasts traditional thatched roof farmhouses, some of which are more than 250 years old, and the among the last of its kind in Japan. Engage with locals, learn the traditional art of dying and weaving and learn how to make delicious soba noodles while you're there.

8. Ait Ben-Haddou, Morocco

Ait-Ben-Haddou is a traditional southern Morocco earthen village made from clay bricks. The village lies in a valley near the the Atlas Mountains, thirty-two miles from the bustling film capital of Morocco. Historically, traders traversed the Sahara Trade Route and passed through the town carrying spices and gold on their way elsewhere. As the use of this established trade route faded, many Kasbahs (fortresses) in Ait-Ben-Haddou were abandoned and have since become preserved relics.

9. Cua Van, Vietnam

Charming and enchanting, Ha Long Bay is famous for its natural beauty. Cua Van is just one of the fishing villages along Ha Long Bay but is believed to be its most popular spot. Situated on an emerald green bay surrounded by mountains is the serene Cua Van, home to beautiful and exotic marine life, caves and grottoes perfect for exploring, and a vibrant village culture.

10. Alberobello, Italy

Alberobello is a quiet Italian town most famous for its whimsical 14th century style beehive-shaped houses. These stone buildings are made from local limestone and topped with conical roofs, often white-tipped as if dusted by snow and decorated with painted symbols believed to bear religious or superstitious significance. There are also a handful of small museums and opportunities for purchasing and trying local foods. Alberobello is a great little village for a day trip.

11. Júzcar, Spain

Nestled in the hills of Andalusia is Júzcar, a quiet town in Spain previously known as a 'pueblo blanco' for its whitewashed walls. In 2011, Sony struck an agreement with the village's leaders to have the town painted blue and dubbed 'The Smurf Village' as part of promotion for its then upcoming Smurfs movie. Since then Júzcar's walls have all remained bright and cheery Smurf blue even as village life there remains largely the same, and Júzcar is still a sedate quaint little village.

12. Reine, Norway

With an estimated population of 300 villagers, Reine is one of those small towns that no one knows about. Perfectly situated at the mouth of Reinefjord, near the insanely beautiful Loften peaks is the quiet, picturesque fishing village Reine. Go to Reine to enjoy the famed, stunning northern lights and stay and enjoy life in the laidback rural fishing village. Stay in a rorbu (a converted, old fisherman's cottage), go whale watching and fishing as the locals do or camp out under the stars, go biking, kayaking or bird watching and truly connect with nature.

13. Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia

The idyllic, thriving metropolis town of Sidi Bou Said is located atop a steep cliff overlooking the Mediterranean Sea. Twenty kilometers or so from the capital city Tunis, Sidi Bou Said is a favored getaway destination for locals and tourists alike. Stroll along cobblestone streets lined with small shops and stalls, explore winding lanes, soak in the stunning panoramic view of the Mediterranean Sea, visit the Ennejma Ezzahra palace which pays homage to Neo-Moorish architecture, and enjoy the brilliant contrast of the town's blue-painted doors and trellises with the stark white of their Grecian buildings.

14. Ping'an Village, China

Ping'an Village rests atop the peak of Longsheng County's famous Longji rice terraces, 1200 meters above sea-level. Ping'an is a small community of rice farmers where old traditions and local culture are apparent and thriving. Scenic narrow mountain roads leading to the peak offer a splendid view of the amazingly vast rice fields whose different terrace levels are nicknamed by locals according to their varying shapes.

15. Wengen, Switzerland

Wengen was once primarily an alpine farming community but has since become a resort town teeming with tourists eager to ski the snow-covered slopes in the Winter and hike trails in the Summer. Despite the influx of tourists the mountain village has retained it's homestyle, postcard vibe with its timber houses, well dispersed holiday chalets, soaring mountains and magnificent landscape.

16. Burano, Italy

Burano, the little island of lace, is ranked as one of the most colorful cities in the world. With colors that pop, Burano brings an almost tropical vibe to the Northern Venetian Lagoon.This small island and its single city features emerald green water channels, charming houses, a 17th century bell tower and the lacemaking expertise that brought Leonardo da Vinci to the island in the 1400s.

17. Bibury, England

Easily one of the most beautiful small towns in Europe, is Bibury, a little town in Gloucestershire Cotswolds. Bibury consists of stone buildings all strung out along the banks of the River Coln, and is most famous for Arlington Row, a picturesque row of weavers' cottages believed to date back to the 14th or 16th century before its conversion in the 17th century. Arlington Row overlooks a meadow and river and is featured in the UK passport.

18. Colmar, France

Nestled among vineyards, Colmar is a beautiful microcosm of Alsatian life. Colmar boasts traditional houses, canals, famous wines, superb Middle Age architecture and stunning lights. In Colmar, 1100 computer-driven fiber optic lights of different colors and intensities illuminate the town at night on Fridays, Saturdays and every evening during major events and important local festivals.

19. Fenghuang Ancient Town, China

Situated at the foot of a mountain and along the banks of Tuojiang River is Fenghuang, an old town built in 1704 which offers a look at China prior to modernization. Named for the phoenix-shaped shadow the looming mountain casts on the town, this old town is hailed as one of the best and most picturesque in all of China.

20. Palangan, Iran

Palangan is a little-known rural Iranian village with an estimated population exceeding 1000 inhabitants. Tucked away in the valley with the Tangi Var River flowing through it, houses are etched out on the sloping valley sides in a terraced manner with roofs of houses doubling as verandas or yards for the houses above them. Locals embrace their cultural heritage through folk dance and song, and commonly enjoy country life by picnicking on the river's banks, taking shade under nearby trees and playing simple games together.

21. Gásadalur Village, Faroe Islands

Lush, rolling green fields, a dramatically steep cliffside, a panoramic view of the neighbouring island of Mykines, as well as the famed rushing Mulafossur Waterfall characterize the pastoral village of Gásadalur, located in western Vagar in the Faroe Islands. Up until 2003 the scenic pastoral village was virtually unknown and unreachable. In 2002 the village population was less than 20, but with the creation of tunnel road for cars and vehicles in 2004 Gásadalur Village has seen an increase in population and in tourist visits.

22. Larung Gar, Tibet

At the eastern end of the vast Tibetan Plateau is the landmark monastery town Larung Gar, the largest Tibetan Buddhist institute in the world. This cultural, historical and religious site's inhabitants and buildings currently face threat of forced migration and demolition, and unless the international community acts quickly this beautiful Tibetan village will soon be no more.

23. Hobbiton, New Zealand

Hobbiton, New Zealand is the movie set town featured in The Lord of The Rings and The Hobbit. Though the initial plan was to construct temporary sets to be knocked down once filming wrapped, a permanent set was eventually established and remains today. Tour the unbelievably charming set town - grassy green fields, hobbit holes and all.

24. Qasigiannguit, Greenland

Qasigiannguit, Greenland is something of a forgotten paradise and another one of those small towns that no one knows about. Beautifully situated in the Disko Bay, surrounded by high and steep mountains rising to about 450 meters, Qasigiannguit is named 'Spotted Seals' for the marine life in the bay. The open land and high mountains around Qasigiannguit are a challenging hike but offer a worthwhile view of the bay.

25. Staithes, England

Spectacularly set along the North Yorkshire coastline is the pretty fishing village of Staithes. Colorful little cottages line the natural harbor and larger houses with multiple levels and varying colors stretch across the stunning clay cliffs overlooking the sea. Staithes' winding streets, natural harbor and impressive cliffs make the town a beautiful place to visit.

Reconnect with nature, immerse yourself in centuries of history and learn intriguing local customs in any of the most beautiful towns in the world, all while taking in authentic rustic, romantic small town vibes first hand.

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25 of the Most Beautiful Villages in the World | Road Affair

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Big, bustling cities teeming with life and bright lights make fantastic places to visit, but small lesser-known villages often make even better ones. That being said, below is our list of the most beautiful villages around the world. 1. Popeye Village, Malta In an interesting twist, one of the most beautiful villages around the world [...]

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people is able to travel to different points of the city at a cheaper price and it saves the environment. ...The countryside is better than the city because there is calm and clean air. in the countryside the food is more natural and healthy.

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People do have multiple farms, where you can buy fresh eggs, fruits, and veggies right from the source. The type of food that our bodies really need is in abundance out in the country, as is available land if you want to start growing your own.

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Your brain actually functions differently in the countryside. The areas that regulate emotion and anxiety works well in the countryside this are the reason they see higher rates of mental health problems in cities than non-urban areas.

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The Advantages of Living in the Countryside

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The Advantages of Living in the Countryside

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1-Less Pollution The countryside is generally quiet and peaceful , certainly not as contaminated with toxic pollutants as the city.

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Living in the countryside is amazing . You can rest on your balcony and only hear the bells of the cows and other animals. There is almost no traffic and no people shouting in the street. The silence is something that you will enjoy .opposite to the city where the noise of all the people in the streets is horrible And of course, there is also the noise of the restaurants and pubs that are open late. moreover people are working in construction almost all the time . Even though construction also happens in the villages, there is much less of it, and it often lasts shorter.

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Being outside in the open air is connected with many of the benefits of country living. And while you don’t have to go out to the country to find some sunshine and trees, head out to rural land and you’ll definitely find more of it than you will in the cities and the ‘burbs.

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In the countryside, You can have access to mountain views, lake views, ocean views or pasture-like scenes right outside your door.
Country areas are renowned for travelling at a slower pace and therefore are less stressful in general.

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Disadvantages of living in the countryside.

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Disadvantages of living in the countryside.

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Fewer Job Opportunities.
Limited Access to Healthcare.
Fewer Education Opportunities.
Fewer Entertainment Options.
Limited Services and Conveniences.
Unique Dangers.
Isolation.
Hard Work.