Cambodian Cultural Village

This is the former capital of the Khmer Empire, which ruled this region between the 9th and 12th centuries. Angkor Archaeological Park evokes the rich historical, architectural and cultural past of the Khmers. The majestic Angkor complex offers temples galore, which is a marvel to explore. Each temple is unique, from the grandeur of Angkor…

Tonle Sap Lake is the largest fresh-water lake in Southeast Asia. This vast expanse of water is at the heart of Siem Reap’s past and present lure. Cruising through the most popular village, Chong Khneas, you can see floating markets, a school and a bar. They look even more charming under the sunset. Not to…

Revel in 360-degree views of temples, hovering high and low on a thrilling hot-air balloon ride. From 200 metres height you can see the Angkorian ruins and the neighbouring countryside in all its splendour.

This Disney-styled village recreates Cambodian culture and history. From hill tribes to Phnom Penh’s Central Market, this tour gives you an original insight into the country’s past and present.

Dy Proeung has, over the years, laboriously replicated Angkor’s famous temples. His passion for these Khmer marvels and his craftsmanship have been recognised by former King Norodom Sihanouk, who awarded him a special prize for his contribution to the Cambodian arts.

Browse around this workshop as craftsmen work and then cross the garden to the shop, which offers the finest silk designs and famous carvings. The Silk Centre will also give you an interesting insight into the steps needed in the production of scarves and fashion fabrics.

This outdoor circus is built to keep and encourage the careers of Cambodian artists. Different performances with music, dance, juggling and acrobatic tell the stories about the life and society of Cambodian. When you visit this theatre, you can also contribute to their wishes of having an indoor venue one day.

The Angkor Centre for Conservation of Biodiversity (ACCB) can only be visited through booking a guided tour for one and a half hour. This centre rescues and rehabilitates local animals and offers visitor a chance to learn about Cambodian wildlife.

This park is welcoming break from temple-watching and is filled with beautiful butterflies and tropical flowers. Thousands of native species fly around the park and the professional guides will introduce you to the project and the park.

Cambodia still suffers from landmines spreading out in the country. This is not only a museum but also a home and school for at-risk youth and landmine affected children. It tells the story of the 35 year war and how the inhabitants are still working to get rid of these cruel hidden weapons.

This temple is located close to the Old Market area and the Royal Residence. This is one of the oldest pagodas in the town and it is known for being unusually colourful compared to other temples, as well as unusual sculptures and beautiful gardens.

After a lot of walking among temple ruins, you might enjoy a relaxing massage. Sokkhak Spa also offers a wide array of different treatments such as facials and scrubs in a tranquil atmosphere. After a visit here you are ready to climb the temples again.

If you are planning to visit the temple ruins of Angkor Wat, this museum is a perfect start. It will equip you with a lot of valuable information shown in galleries and artifacts so you can easily understand history and beliefs behind the temples.

To get into this national park, foreigners must pay a toll fee. This place sits magically on the top of mountains that have been used to build the temples of Angkor Wat. The water running from the beautiful waterfall is said to be holy and locals often bring a bottle of it with them home.

Angkor Thom was the last and most enduring capital city of the Khmer empire. It is a compound containing many temples created by and for King Jayavarman VII. At the centre of the city is Jayavarman's state temple, the Bayon, one of the most impressive temple. The tour is like walking in the past offering…

This temple is a must-see in Siem Reap. The photogenic and atmospheric combination of trees growing in the ruins of the temple make it one of the most favorite tourist attractions. It was founded by the Khmer King Jayavarman VIIas as a Mahayana Buddhist monastery and university.

One of the greatest treasures of Cambodia is Preah Kahn. It was build by King Indravarman I and has a mysterious and untouched aura. There are many gigant trees growing in and around the temple structures. Tour guides make the visit even more special as they can give insights into the details and history of…

The architecture, the grand entrance and the beautiful reliefs give this place a real sense of peace and tranquility. It is a wonderful temple with plenty of corridors, rooms and walkways. Take your time to enjoy the beautiful carvings and the skills of craftsmen that built the complex.

If you are looking for a sunset location, Pre Rup is your fit. The temple is one of the highest in the area and also a combined construction of bricks, laterite and sandstone, in similar architectural style as that of the East Mebon. Wandering through the paths at Pre Rup is an extraordinary experience.

Set in a well maintained garden, this mini golf course with 14 holes opened in 2012 and is fun for the whole family. Miniature temples work as hurdles and make the golf round exciting and unpredictable and the view of open greenery rice fields surrounded by friendly local villagers is also wonderful.