want to learn more about Chinese history in Cambodia. It is currently situated in the areas around Orussey Market and Central Market. It also lies on Charles de Gaulle Street and Kampuchea Krom Boulevard (west of Central Market) as well as Monivong Boulevard. One of the streets worth visiting to experience Chinese influence is Street 166. Food and shops In Phnom Penh's Chinatown, visitors can find many delicious foods. There, one can find grilled squids, soy milk, fried banana, tea egg, lamian mee (mostly in Central Market and around Orussey Market). One of the best restaurants in Chinatown is Thmor Da Restaurant, and Monivong Boulevard also has many good Chinese restaurants. Street 136 also has many Chinese marts and good Chinese restaurants. During nighttime, the outskirts of Orussey Market became a food paradise for food lovers. There one can find specialized street food such as grilled seafood, grilled beef on the skewer, char kway teow, fried rice and stir-fried noodles. Those foods were also much cheaper than in most restaurants. Each year before the Moon Cake Festival and Dragon Boat Festival, handmade moon cakes and zongzi are sold on the street side (especially Street 166 and Charles de Gaulle Street). During Chinese New Year, freshly roasted ducks and pigs can be found around Orussey Market. Apart from foods, visitors can also find Feng Shui masters and Chinese herb shops in Chinatown (especially on Street 166 and Street 107). During Festival: During Chinese New Year, visitors can view dragon dances and lion dances in Chinatown (mostly in Charles de Gaulle Street, Street 136, Street 107, Street 136, and many other smaller streets.) During Spirit Parade Day, parades can be seen along Charles de Gaulle Street. History Cambodia started to get into contact with China as early as 1st century CE, but it is only until the 19th century that many Chinese started to immigrate to Cambodia. This is what motivated the French colonists in Cambodia to build Central Market in which later it became the country's most notable Chinatown. Most Chinese settlers in Cambodia are Teochew people followed by some Cantonese, Hokkien, and Hakka. East Timor Dili, East Timor, has a Chinatown business area on Hudilaran Street. India Most of the Chinese of Calcutta live in or near is a Chinatown in Calcutta. Many Hakkas live in a community known as Tangra, which used to be dominated by leather tanneries (the