{"id":126,"date":"2008-03-29T07:31:32","date_gmt":"2008-03-29T07:31:32","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.itravelabout.com\/southeast-asia-guide\/"},"modified":"2008-03-29T07:31:32","modified_gmt":"2008-03-29T07:31:32","slug":"southeast-asia-guide","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/www.itravelabout.com\/southeast-asia-guide\/","title":{"rendered":"Southeast Asia Guide"},"content":{"rendered":"

Food and drink<\/h2>\n

Fruit is cheap to buy from market stalls and traders who ride around on motorbikes and bicycles. Most restaurants and cafes sell a fruit salad or platter with a great selection of nutritious fruit for a cheap price. Many street vendors will juice fruit for you. Surprisingly packaged fruit juice in supermarkets is surpsingly expensive, as it breakfast cereal.<\/p>\n

General supplies<\/h2>\n

Cosmetics and toiltary products are brands you’ll know from home, and are generally much cheaper. In strong Muslim countries tampons are often not available, so girls are advised to stock up. Although, western stores such as Tesco are around, where you might be able to find products from home.<\/p>\n

Transport<\/h2>\n

Public transport is always the cheapest option to get around. But some services are limited, or don’t follow less-popular tourist routes. But private companies always serve these routes, but with more expensive fares. To save the most money<\/p>\n