Credit...Clockwise from top left: Robert Chartier, Dimora Italia Real Estate/Christie's International Real Estate; Engel & Völkers Paris MMC; Riviera Maya Sotheby's International Realty; Sotheby’s International Realty Canada; Prestige Property Group

If the grass is always greener on the other side, then maybe the water is also bluer, the mountains higher, the forests thicker, the beaches … sandier? This year, The New York Times Real Estate section brought you more international home listings than ever before, with three new possibilities every week, so wherever you might want to move next (or perhaps just dream of moving), we were probably there in 2024. In 28 countries across five continents, we led readers on home tours of Caribbean cottages, Swiss chalets, Australian estates, Maltese manors, Chilean villas and many more.

Here are the 10 most read installments of our international What You Get column from 2024.

10 | Quebec for $700,000Robert ChartierRobert-ChartierRobert ChartierRobert ChartierRobert ChartierRobert ChartierRobert ChartierRobert ChartierRobert Chartier

An A-frame lakefront chalet with three bedrooms, a wraparound balcony and a private dock; a sunlit, ski-in-ski-out condo with two bedrooms and access to a pool and hot tub; and a three-bedroom contemporary home, with short-term rentals permitted, near the Rouge River.

9 | Malta for $900,000Malta Sotheby's International RealtyMalta Sotheby's International RealtyMalta Sotheby's International RealtyMalta Sotheby's International RealtyMalta Sotheby's International RealtyMalta Sotheby's International RealtyMalta Sotheby's International RealtyMalta Sotheby's International RealtyMalta Sotheby's International Realty

We are having trouble retrieving the article content.

Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings.

Thank you for your patience while we verify access. If you are in Reader mode please exit and log into your Times account, or subscribe for all of The Times.

Thank you for your patience while we verify access.

Robinson’s history of comments that have been widely criticized as antisemitic and anti-gay made him a deeply polarizing figure in North Carolina long before his bid for governor was upended last week by a CNN report that he had called himself a “Black NAZI” and praised slavery while posting on a pornographic website between 2008 and 2012. Now, some of his allies are abandoning him. Most of his senior campaign staff members have resigned. The Republican Governors Association said that its pro-Robinson ads would expire tomorrow and that no new ones had been placed. And former President Donald Trump, who endorsed Robinson in the spring, calling him “Martin Luther King on steroids,” did not mention him once during his rally in the state over the weekend.

Already a subscriber? Log in.

lotsa slots casino games

Want all of The Times? Subscribe.lakers88