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<blockquote data-quote="vantexan" data-source="post: 6117212" data-attributes="member: 24302">I ate what I&#039;m certain would&#039;ve been a $30 meal in the States for $10 tonight.&nbsp; Can get $4-$5 meals here easily.&nbsp; And if you eat at all the food stalls down by the river $2-$3 is normal.&nbsp; The food stall proprietors take great pride in healthy food so no worries there.&nbsp; Eating in restaurants gets you AC or fans, and often wifi.&nbsp; Then there&#039;s tons of Western restaurants with everything imaginable but those meals typically run $7-$12.Siem Reap is over built so there are hundreds of fairly new, high quality apartments available.&nbsp; Studios can be had for $150-$350 a month plus electric.&nbsp; I think I&#039;m going to stay in my very comfortable hotel room for $350 a month.&nbsp; Includes everything, even maid service, pool, and a fitness room.&nbsp; And close to the best restaurants.&nbsp; If I had all of this in Argentina I&#039;d likely be there.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="vantexan, post: 6117212, member: 24302"] I ate what I'm certain would've been a $30 meal in the States for $10 tonight. Can get $4-$5 meals here easily. And if you eat at all the food stalls down by the river $2-$3 is normal. The food stall proprietors take great pride in healthy food so no worries there. Eating in restaurants gets you AC or fans, and often wifi. Then there's tons of Western restaurants with everything imaginable but those meals typically run $7-$12. Siem Reap is over built so there are hundreds of fairly new, high quality apartments available. Studios can be had for $150-$350 a month plus electric. I think I'm going to stay in my very comfortable hotel room for $350 a month. Includes everything, even maid service, pool, and a fitness room. And close to the best restaurants. If I had all of this in Argentina I'd likely be there. [/QUOTE]

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