When I was a sophomore, I volunteered in Romania for a month and went to several famous cities there. I don't know which city in Romania you are going to. If it is the capital Bucharest, it is quite prosperous and there are many shopping places. The railway station is a bit remote, so it is safer to take the bus as much as possible. Don't leave with others easily. You'd better have someone pick you up for the first time. If you want to change local currency, you don't have to change a lot at the airport or train station right away. Many places, such as supermarkets or busy streets, have places to exchange money, and the exchange rate of airports and railway stations is very high, which is not cost-effective. The capital may be a little more expensive than other cities, but the price is not particularly high, and it may be about twice as high as that in China. Romania is one of the underdeveloped countries in Europe. If you ask about something cheap, it should be chocolate. Ferri Robbie China is much cheaper, and then luxury goods are not expensive. By the way, Romania's most famous wine is delicious and inexpensive.

If it is not the capital, it will be miserable, because many cities are similar to small towns, and there are few large supermarkets, let alone other entertainment places. You should pay more attention to safety in that place. If it is too late, try not to go out alone.

Check the phone number of the local embassy in advance, and then set up a calling card in China, with international roaming, to ensure that you can contact your family at the first time. You can buy a local phone card when you arrive, and you can throw it away when you run out. It would be great if you could keep in touch with the people there before you go and someone could help you get to know them.

In terms of diet, the staple food there is similar to that in other European countries, mainly meat, which is basically either roasted or fried. I can't stand this. If I eat too much, I get bored easily. If I can't stand it, I'll cook by myself. But the pizza over there is delicious. It's delicious, inexpensive and full.

Most people in Romania are still very warm and friendly. If you are extroverted, it is easy to make friends with them, provided that you respect cultural differences. Some cities have very beautiful scenery. You can go around by train if you have time. Although the train speed is slow enough to spit, you feel really cool alone in the whole carriage. I feel that Romania still attaches great importance to English education. Many middle school students speak English fluently than we do, so there should be no big obstacles to communicate with local students. In short, don't worry too much, just let nature take its course.