Is Penang in Malaysia suitable for settling?

Regarding Penang, I am not familiar with this city and have never understood it. In the article about the Malaysian Red Card that I shared recently, a friend asked me about living in Penang. At that time, I In my mind, I only know that our boss also likes Penang very much, so this place should be good. Now, I will take you to take a preliminary look at the second largest city in Malaysia, which is Penang. Its capital is George Town. On July 7, 2008, George Town and Malacca were recognized by UNESCO as World Heritage City.

There are a lot of Chinese in Malaysia, so friends who want to immigrate don’t have to worry about language and integration issues. The Chinese who have settled in Penang can be divided into two categories: immigrant Chinese and Peranakans. The latter It can be divided into descendants of Chinese and descendants of Chinese who married locals. Most people living in Malaysia still celebrate traditional Chinese festivals and inherit our Chinese cultural spirit.

For those who like Southeast Asia, Penang is a must-visit place. Not only does it have a pleasant climate, but the prices of living there are also very low. Yesterday, a friend told me that he went to Penang 10 years ago. When I was studying there, a portion of fried rice noodles cost 6 yuan, and the prices have not changed now. They retain very traditional ways, but that doesn't mean they are undeveloped. I'm from Hainan. Before the epidemic, tourism in Sanya was overcrowded. But then the new Malaysia-Malaysia-Thailand tourist attractions were launched, and everyone went there, for no other reason than that they were cheap and could travel abroad.

Penang is a multilingual society, and the streets are full of signboards and advertisements in multiple languages. Komtar Tower is Penang’s landmark building. The charm of Penang’s food does not end with the food itself. Time-honored restaurants can be seen everywhere in George Town, with well-preserved old-time production techniques. The charcoal stove is filled with the smell of fireworks; many of the busy waiters in the teahouse are in their 60s and 70s. I am a ten-year-old grandma, but I feel that I am not as agile as their hands and feet when working. When ordering at various restaurants in Penang, you will find that you can switch your order in multiple languages, Cantonese, Hokkien, English, Malay, and Chinese. It is really a multicultural country.

If you consider your parents’ retirement or education, this is actually a good choice. The standard of living is high, prices are cheap, there are no restrictions on house purchase, and the eating habits are still very similar to those in China. Secondly, Children go to local schools for free in public schools. When parents retire, they can stroll along the old streets of George and enjoy their wonderful old age. Okay, that’s it for today’s sharing.

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