Can I pay by UnionPay card when eating at a roadside stall in Singapore? How much is a chocolate bar? I had a bad trip there. I invited a kind person to help me solve it.

1, the smaller the place, the less you can swipe your card. First of all, Singapore has strict food safety control, so there are no roadside stalls. The smallest dining should be the restaurant head concentrated in the market (Singapore calls the market' Basha', which comes from Malay transliteration, meaning market vegetable market. The typical downtown area is old Bazaar, which is open 24 hours a day. Southeast Asian countries have snacks, which are slightly expensive, which may be the main reason for facing tourists. The other environment is very general, and it really feels like a vegetable market. They are located near large ancestral houses (such as Dabayao, Garong and other subway stations) or places where work is concentrated (such as near Bras Bash Complex between City Hall and Bugist). Then there is the food court, which is located on the auxiliary floors of some shopping centers or on the sections where shopping mall are concentrated. Generally speaking, there are only a few kinds of snacks in Southeast Asia, and the ones that can be easily eaten are limited.

If you still want to eat special food, you can inquire about some Hainan chicken rice shops or private cuisine shops with a history of 100 years. In other words, western food is exquisite and a good choice.

2, snacks First of all, it is clear that subways, buses, taxis, etc. are not allowed to eat snacks. It is indecent to eat snacks in public places or even when walking. Secondly, eating chocolate is not recommended, because it is really hot in equatorial countries, and you don't want to become mushy. You can buy some sugar or tropical fruit, but remember that you can eat something with a strong taste at the fruit stand, especially durian. Why not take shelter in the kiln? After all, there are many people in public places and hotels who don't accept it because of its strong smell, so as not to complain or make faces.

As for gifts (handwritten letters), I think small souvenirs with the symbol of the Lion City (such as merlion and national flower) are good, from metal toothpicks, figurines, trinkets, clothes with Southeast Asian characteristics, from duty-free shops to discounted luxury goods. You can even buy some beautiful postcards, fill them out on the spot and send them back to China. You can preview the format in advance. It is recommended to buy in bookstores, grocery stores and other places, and it is not recommended to buy near tourist attractions.

4. Finally, it is easy to exchange foreign exchange in Singapore, especially those small money exchange shops opened in Asan, India. Because there are generally no counterfeit coins in new coins, you can rest assured that there are many (made by tourists) near Peninsula Square in Orchard Road, and some (at reasonable prices) near language schools with accelerated education. After all, it is a legal black market exchange, and the exchange rate has been changing. You can also check on the foreign exchange website before you go, and even try to bargain a little (you can bargain more than you can afford).

Finally, I think Singapore 10 years ago was quite attractive, so don't think too much. Now, I think the big cities in China are even worse. The service is not as good as that of Hong Kong, and the infrastructure is not as grand as that of the Mainland. If it is corruption, it is unattractive. There are many nightlife, but not high enough. However, some scenic spots, including the night zoo, are featured. Take more photos.