At first glance, the Brunei market seems to have been visited. At first glance, the neat tile floors, the Muslim shops selling blankets get along well with the local Australian jewelry shops. Ignoring the colorful and inexpensive scarves, they begin to show the clues of the Chinese small commodity market. The vendors who can speak fluent Mandarin are surrounded by stacks of tourist souvenirs and show us eagerly. The location and closing time of the post office are checked against the background of a small Chinese character "3 yuan 5 pieces" on a circle of postcards on sale. Although the market is busy, it feels at ease and there is no bad smell in the air. It's easy and pleasant to hang around here. If you're tired, there's a little caffee shop for you to take a nap. It's really a good place to kill time. Perhaps because Chinatown is nearby, there are Asian food squares in the central market.