Eat: People who live at home spend almost as much money on their own cooking as people in the surrounding cities. Eating out, mass consumption is ok, slightly cheaper than the surrounding provincial capitals. What about high-end ones? They are also expensive.

H: Of course, the rental price is not higher than that in Shanghai and other cities. If you buy a house, it will be out of proportion to your income. Basically, it will be 3K-4K per flat (of course it will be expensive), but if Nanchang has 3K income, it will be less. Of course, house prices all over the country are like this now.

Ok: the bus is good and there are many lines. The price is 1 yuan. If you take a taxi, it costs 6 yuan to start, but Nanchang is a small city and it doesn't cost much.

Play: Wang Teng Pavilion tickets 50 yuan/person, Forbidden City tickets 50 yuan/person; It is said that the tickets for Tianxiang Garden are all from 30 yuan, but the tickets for Beijing Summer Palace are only from 35 yuan. Tickets for other scenic spots are similar to those of domestic famous scenic spots, but the scenery is not as good as 1/3. Maybe there are too few places to play and enjoy in Nanchang. The consumption of bars, coffee and tea rooms is not cheaper than that of large and medium-sized cities, but the quality is far from the same. For example, Dior's small coffee shop costs more than 20 yuan a cup, but the taste is still not authentic. Starbucks, that's the price of a large cup of pure coffee.

Other consumption: household items are basically more expensive than neighboring provinces and cities. Needless to say, clothing, shoes and hats are simply outrageous. For the same goods, there is a 30% discount in other places, and the highest discount in Nanchang is 50%.

In short, Nanchang's overall income and consumption are out of proportion.