Where Should I Live Based on Astrology?

What you get from one set of birth details

Most people arrive with a simple question and find a map full of crossing lines. So the tool answers first and shows the working afterwards. You see one city, the lines near it, what astrologers connect those lines with, and how far away each one runs. Then you can go wider: the top pick for all four goals, plus a lookup for any place on the map, all free. If you want the top 20 cities, goal by goal, those are in the city report.

Maya's answer depends on the goal

Take Maya, whose birth details are 2:30 pm on June 10, 1990, in New York. These are the real results:

Goal	First city	Lines that put it first
Balanced	Tbilisi, Georgia	Venus underfoot at 18 km, Moon rising at 22 km
Love	Tbilisi, Georgia	Venus underfoot at 18 km, Moon rising at 22 km
Home	Tbilisi, Georgia	Moon rising at 22 km, Venus underfoot at 18 km
Career	Boston, United States	Jupiter overhead 72 km, Moon underfoot 130 km

Three goals land on one city because Venus and the Moon score well for all of them. Career looks for something else. Jupiter counts most there, and the overhead line, which astrologers tie to your public side, carries the most weight, so the Jupiter overhead line, 72 km from Boston, puts it in the lead, and its fame lift keeps it just ahead of Québec and Santiago, which sit on the same line. After Boston, the career list runs to Québec in Canada, with the same Jupiter overhead line 78 km away, and then Austin in Texas, 9 km from the Sun overhead line.

Notice that the career answer sits in the same corner of the map as Maya's birthplace. A first city does not have to be far away. It only has to be near the right lines.

Which cities the tool considers

The ranking looks at about 400 cities: large or well-known places, plus a list of cities popular for long stays. A few rules keep the results practical.

• Countries and regions under a US State Department Level 4 travel advisory are left out, as of November 7, 2026, along with Western Sahara.
• If several cities sit within 250 km of each other, only one stays on the list.
• A country can hold at most two places, so you see real alternatives rather than one region repeated.

Everywhere else is still open to you. The lookup covers about 226,000 places, so a small town you love can be checked even though it would never appear in a ranking.

Where you live now

The most useful comparison is often the place you already know. For Maya, New York has six lines within 400 km: Neptune underfoot at 218 km, Uranus underfoot at 273 km, Mars setting at 295 km, Chiron overhead at 321 km, Jupiter overhead at 322 km and Moon underfoot at 381 km.

Try reading your own city against your experience of living there. If the themes attached to its nearest lines ring true, you will have a better feel for how much weight to give the rest of the map. If they do not, that is useful too.

Questions to ask of each city

The map tells you about one layer of a decision. These questions cover the rest, and only you can answer them.

• What would an ordinary Tuesday look like there, once the newness wears off?
• Can you afford the kind of life you want in that place?
• What does the paperwork involve? Check the official rules for your situation.
• How do you feel about the climate and the language?
• Who would you want within easy reach, and how far away would they be?
• Do the line themes match this stage of your life? Saturn, for example, is tied to discipline and slow, lasting work, which some people want more of and others want a break from.

Try a place before you decide

If you can, spend time in a city from your list before making any big plan. Go with one theme in mind, taken from its nearest line, and keep a few notes on what you notice. Then look up the next place and repeat. Two or three short stays will teach you more than any ranking, and the map gives you a reason to pick one destination over another.

To see how your chart itself reads in a particular city, open a relocation chart for it.