What is the living environment in Cambodia?

As a person who has lived there for four years, let me explain my experience-Cambodia has only two seasons: dry season and rainy season, with an average temperature of 24~34 degrees. But strangely, except for the local monks, the locals don't hold umbrellas. The local people believe in Buddhism and are very devout. Many families have a man who will become a monk, but after a few years, he will return to the secular world, get married and have children. Cambodia is a devout Buddhist country without the death penalty, so the police have not played much role in maintaining public order. Personally, I still suggest that it is best not to take your belongings out after 7 pm, but some places are quite fun at night. Casinos are famous for NAGA, bars and cafes. Because of being colonized by France, there are many immigrants all over the world, so they have developed the lazy habit of enjoying life for local people. The local people are very keen on parties, and often leave work early to invite people to dress up and make up, and then put on evening dresses to attend various parties. Especially for local people's weddings, local people will wear special costumes or gorgeous evening dresses, and there will be song and dance performances during the dinner, which is quite lively and interesting. But remind foreigners who are not used to the local diet that it is best to eat something to pad their stomachs before attending. The food is so small and distinctive that foreigners may not accept it. The diet is very diverse. As I said before, there are many foreigners, so the diet is also diverse. China people can go to the "old place", "Little Red Mansion", "prosperous" and "big and small" places to eat, which is Chinese food. And the Mekong River, Cambodia's mother river. There are many restaurants along the river, including western food and local specialties. Most local foods are raw, and there are many cold foods and raw foods, but there are also strange specialties-fried spiders, cockroaches, crickets, stinky fish, fried bananas and baked bananas. . At night in front of the Independence Monument or Palace, vendors selling duck eggs (ducklings haven't hatched yet) can be seen everywhere. In China, we can find many tropical fruits, some of which are not available in China, and the varieties are not necessarily the same. For example, mangoes are not sour to eat, but sweet and crisp to eat with local seasonings-salt and pepper. Personally, I don't think it will be more expensive than China. In terms of housing, long-term residence requires renting a house. Look at the location of the rental. If you can rent a single room for 50 yuan in their capital Phnom Penh, my colleague will rent a house with air conditioning and furniture at this price. Of course, this is the choice of migrant workers. If the economy is good, 1000 dollars can rent a quite luxurious villa. If you stay for a short time, you can stay in a hotel, which is much cheaper than in China. You can stay in their "Phnom Penh Hotel" standard room for 50 dollars, and you can stay in a 4-star hotel for 40 dollars. In terms of local tourism, there are several places in Cambodia that are still good. When you arrive in Cambodia, you must go to Angkor Wat to see the religious temples that were discovered after sleeping for more than 800 years, to experience the superb carving skills of the Cambodian people at that time, to see the various four-faced buddhas, and to experience what is called "Khmer smile". Also, you can go to "Gong Feng Sao" to play. The sea is crystal clear, and there are as many seafood as rice. You can eat and play. In addition, the palace where the king lives must be visited. The fare of 6~7 yuan seems, I don't remember. I can't think of anything else at once, so I'll leave it to others to supplement it. . . I wish you a happy life in Cambodia ~ ~ ~ Hehe