Is there a language barrier to travel to Palau?

That's for sure. As far as my poor English is concerned, there are still some obstacles. I think if the language is not fluent, you can actually find a place to pick it up. There are many people from Northeast China, from Taiwan Province Province, who have a good attitude and won't promote you to buy things. We were not allowed to bring lighters in Palau, where Zhongxin traveled last year. When we went shopping, we talked for a long time and finally found a place where we could help. However, it doesn't matter if you are in the supermarket. You pay by scanning the code with something, and the price is digital. Finally, you can give me change and say thank you.

However, if you travel alone, it is a bit difficult to take a taxi. However, you can choose hotels run by people in Taiwan Province Province, such as Park Hyatt and Ailai (the price is cheap and the location is partial), and then book a car, schedule and ask the front desk for help. However, even if Ailai is run by people in Taiwan Province Province, there is no guarantee that the front desk can understand Mandarin every day. Sometimes there are local people on duty, but it's okay during the day, and there may be only a few staff members at night, so communication is a bit troublesome. But the locals are friendly and can communicate physically ~ ~