6 Days 5 Nights
Specific Tour
10 people
English
Arrive at Phnom Penh International Airport, met & greeted by Tour Guide and transfer to the hotel (Time of checking in is at 14h00). Then visit Royal Palace which is actually a number of structures within a pagoda-style compound, Silver Pagoda, one of the city's most visited sites and offers a display of priceless Buddhist and historical objects and National Museum of Khmer Arts, one of the world's greatest collections of Khmer cultural material including sculpture, ceramics and ethnographic objects from the prehistoric, pre-Angkorian, Angkorian and post-Angkorian periods. In the afternoon, visit Killing Field of Choeung Ek and The Tuol Sleng Museum of Genocidal Crime to witness the reign of terror. Before back to hotel, visit famous Wat Phnom. Overnight in Phnom Penh.
After the breakfast, Transfer to the hotel for checking in (Time of checking in is at 14h00). In the afternoon, take a short trip to visit Roluos Group: Prasat Preah Ko, Bakong, and Lo Lei. Overnight in Siem Reap.
Early morning, view the impressive sunrise at Angkor Wat before returning to the hotel for breakfast. Continue your trip to visit The South Gate of Angkor Thom: Bayon Temple, The Royal Enclosure, Phimeanaka, Elephant and Leper King Terrace. In the afternoon, visit the Angkor Wat Complex and enjoy seeing the picturesque sunset at Phnom Bakheng. Overnight in Siem Reap.
All day to take a tour to the Grand Circuit to visit Prasat Kravan, East Mebon, Pre Rup, Preah Kan and the Small Circuit to visit Banteay Kdei, Srah Srang, Ta Prohm, Ta Keo, Thommanon, and Chausay Tevoda. Overnight in Siem Reap.
After the breakfast, you will take an excursion to the famous Banteay Srei and Banteay Samre which are about 30 kms far from Siem Reap. In the afternoon, visit an ethnic local village and take a. Desembark and back to Siem Reap for overnight.
Free at leisure until transferring to the Siem Reap International Airport for your departure.
Cambodia is a beautiful and versatile country. From tropical beaches to lush forest and ancient temples to hip cities, Cambodia has plenty to offer any visitor. As a result, it's becoming a more and more popular destination for backpackers and luxury travelers alike. Best known as both the home of the colossal temples of Angkor Wat.
The family travelers and foreign residents in Cambodia we spoke to all recommended Cambodia as a Southeast Asian destination for families seeking something a little different from the Thai resort experience. It's a family-friendly place if you understand the challenges of traveling with kids in a developing country.
Some of the popular activities that tourists engage in are biking, witnessing the exceptional performance in Apsara Dance, indulging in cruising, and tantalising their taste buds with Cambodian cuisine.
You should plan to spend around ៛201,847 ($49) per day on your vacation in Cambodia, which is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors. Past travelers have spent, on average, ៛50,997 ($12) on meals for one day and ៛24,295 ($5.90) on local transportation.
In short, yes! While Cambodia might have a bit of checkered reputation it's actually very safe to travel, is politically stable, and most visits are trouble free. According to the UN, Cambodia is actually ranked higher for safety than countries including Thailand, Portugal and Nepal.
Two weeks is the ideal length of stay in Cambodia. With 14 days to spend, you can take an in-depth trip of the country and explore its architecture, culture, history, nature, and cuisine.
The best time to visit Cambodia is between November and April, when it sees very little rain. During this time, you'll see clear blue skies making it a great time to enjoy a relaxing getaway on the southern coast.
With 5 locations across Cambodia, Avis has the most car rental centers out of any other rental agency. Phnom Penh is one of the most popular cities to visit in Cambodia, and you should have no trouble renting a car from one of Avis's 3 locations around the city.
A typical Cambodian meal would normally consist of a soup, a salad, a main fish dish, vegetables and rice. A Cambodian dessert, normally based on fresh fruits and sticky rice, complement the meal. In the Khmer diet, rice and freshwater fish play big roles because of the abundance of both.
Even though levels of alcohol consumption in Cambodia are below the glob- al average of 6.2 liters per person per capita, distinctive patterns of alcohol consumption are evident. Men's alcohol consumption significantly exceeds global averages.
The Health Ministry has drafted Cambodia's first-ever law to control the sale and consumption of alcohol, which imposes a minimum legal drinking age of 21 and would fine retailers who sell liquor to anyone underage.
Smoking is prohibited in all indoor workplaces and indoor public places except for airports, which may have designated smoking rooms. All public transportation is smoke free.
Cambodia's emergency hotline numbers are: 119 for emergencies (023-723840 in English), 118 for fire incidents and 117 for police assistance (097-7780002 in English).
The US dollar is the main currency in Cambodia but the Cambodian Riel is becoming more widely used. Prices in hotels, shops and restaurants are now usually quoted in US dollars and Riel. Change of less than $10 will generally be given in Riel at a rate of around 4000 Riels/US$1.
One may be more cost efficient than the other. Sometimes all-inclusive packages can be a better deal than booking your reservations individually, according to Saglie. This is because travel companies are able to buy up large volumes of hotel rooms and flights at one time and sell them to customers at a discount.
Cambodia is one of the cheapest countries in Southeast Asia. There really aren't any big money-saving tips here unless you go out of your way to find the most expensive things to see or do.
• Avoid Carrying Single Currency. • Don't Go For Elephant Rides. • Avoid Drinking Tap Water. • Avoid Feeding Or Giving Money To The Beggars. • Do Not Disrespect Monks. • Don't Take Your Skin For Granted. • Don't Rely Totally On Internet. • Strolling Casually Into The Temples Isn't Allowed.
Full of history and beauty, Cambodia is truly an ideal romantic destination for a honeymoon. This is home to one of the mystical wonders of the world- Angkor Wat.
Cambodia currently prohibits the commercial importation of the following products: narcotics, psychotropic substances and their precursors, toxic waste and poisonous chemicals and substances, and certain pesticides.
The best response to how to reach Cambodia is to take a direct flight. One can board a flight from any of the major cities of India like Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, and Kolkata. The major airports of Cambodia are Phnom Penh International Airport and Siem Reap International Airport.
Tuk tuk is the most popular mode of transport in Cambodia, with the two-wheel carriages being pulled out by motorbike. Again, there's no shortage of tuk tuks — although the number drastically decreases after about 10pm — waiting to take tourists about, usually at heavily inflated prices.
The weather between these seasons is transitional. Maximum temperatures are high throughout the year, ranging from about 82 to 83 °F (28 °C) in January, the coolest month, to about 95 °F (35 °C) in April.
Cambodia is a very conservative country where modesty is the order of the day. You can dress skimpily, but it won't do you any favors in terms of the Khmers' perception of you. Likewise, openly public displays of affection will embarrass people, so don't do it.
Currently there is minimal regulation for alcohol in the country. There is no legal minimum age for alcohol use, no limitations on sale or advertising of alcohol, no health warnings and some of the lowest taxes on alcohol in the South-East Asian region.
The Cambodia nightlife scene is quite locally orientated, though foreigners are amply catered for by the country's many bars, restaurants and clubs. Some clubs open for 24 hours and others barely close early. The restaurant scene runs parallel, that's to say late, along with the nightclubs.
Cambodia has made clear strides in healthcare. In 1990 the average life expectancy from birth was just 53.6 years. But between 1997 and 2019 the average life expectancy from birth rose by 13 years, from 56.2 years to 69.3 years, according to United Nations Development Program's data.
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