Is it safe to travel to Cambodia? What should I pay attention to?

In recent years, China people have mostly visited three places, namely Phnom Penh, Siem Reap and Sihanoukville.

There are several resort hotels in Sihanoukville. The beach is beautiful, and the white and delicate sand rolls on it like silk.

The customs, temples and palaces in Phnom Penh are all charming.

Angkor Wat in Siem Reap is even more magnificent, which can make people fully understand the prosperity of the Khmer Dynasty.

The natural scenery is also very good, and the mangroves along the coast are very beautiful under the sunlight.

The point is that Cambodia's fruit is delicious. ...

Generally speaking, it is enough to travel to these three places, unless you particularly want to experience the original customs. ...

Then you can go around the jungles in the west and north.

In Phnom Penh and other places, the only thing that needs attention is probably the problem of three.

First, it is a vendor who specializes in killing tourists. He dares to ask you for $2 a can of soda. Tuktuk also often provides a few dollars.

Second, it is a place like Phnom Penh, a shabby central market, and Yiwu is flooded with small commodities. There will be shoplifting and touching porcelain here.

Third, occasionally meet a dirty white man and ask you for money. The rhetoric is nothing more than going out on a poor trip, losing things, returning home, staying away from human civilization and seeing more of Cambodia's natural scenery.

Security issues:

In villages in Cambodia, village heads are generally broad.

You can give money to the village chief, live in his house, want to see the virgin jungle or go up the mountain, and let the village chief drive a tractor to take you there.

Or hire two policemen to protect you. Cambodian police are very kind, just give money. City people haven't tried it. It's not necessary. Anyway, the national police can pay.