Cambodia is an ancient civilization with a long history, located in Indochina Peninsula. However, this country with a long history has not developed and has become one of the least developed countries in the world. Even so, prices in Cambodia are generally high!
According to relevant data, the average wage income of Cambodian nationals is 165 USD. For local people, this kind of salary can only solve the problem of food and clothing, and they dare not go shopping. They can only buy some small things at street stalls.
At present, prices in Cambodia are still relatively high, especially daily necessities, which are one third higher than those in our country. A can of coke is about $0.6, a barrel of old altar sauerkraut is about 1.5, and a pack of bad cigarettes is about $3. If you go to a fancy restaurant for dinner, it's about $20 per person. If it is a roadside stall, it can be settled at $5 per person.
So, what do you think RMB 10 can buy? However, it is worth mentioning that the tropical fruits here are quite affordable. 0.6 dollars can buy 12 mangoes, 10 RMB about 30 mangoes! 10 RMB can buy 2 coconuts or 2 pineapples.
In terms of transportation, if you rent a local bus, the short distance is about $20 a day and the long distance is about $50. There is also the famous Angkor Wat Group. Tickets for scenic spots are $20 a day, $40 for three days, $60 for seven days and $25 for tour guides.
Seeing this, do you still think the price in Cambodia is very low? It is worth mentioning that Cambodia is a place with strong religious and cultural colors. If you travel there, you should respect the local cultural customs. At present, the gap between the rich and the poor in the local area is quite large. It is possible to see Ferrari one second and poor people who can't afford to eat the next.
Secondly, because the electricity charges of vegetables and fruits are imported from Vietnam, these items are relatively expensive in the local area, and the overall development status is not very good, even worse than that of China in the 1980s.
Would you visit Cambodia if you had the chance?