Cambodia Tours,
Trips & Holidays

Duration:15 Days

Route:Bangkok to Hanoi

Tour Code:ICCV

Duration:8 Days

Route:Bangkok to Ho Chi Minh City

Tour Code:ICCH

Duration:29 Days

Route:Bangkok to Bangkok

Tour Code:ICCA

1. Angkor Wat

Undoubtedly the most famous landmark in Cambodia, Angkor Wat is one of the largest religious monuments in the world. Spanning an impressive 162 hectares, it was originally constructed to worship the Hindu god Vishnu, but later converted to a Buddhist temple. It was once the capital of the Khmer empire and is now a symbol of national pride; even being part of the Cambodian flag. Built in the early 12th century, the complex houses various ancient temples and statues that are beautifully preserved, it is easy to spend hours getting lost within the complex. Tree vines and nature have slowly sprawled across many of the sites, making it a very unique location and every photographer's dream! Sunrise is a very popular time to visit the complex, but for a quieter experience later on in the day is more ideal.

2. Siem Reap

Siem Reap is the gateway to Angkor Wat, but should not be overlooked as a place in itself. With a charming atmosphere, authentic restaurants and the aptly named “pub street” it is the perfect destination to kick back and relax. Just wondering the streets you will see backpackers from all the world mingling in guesthouses and restaurants. Siem Reap is also the base for visiting the Tonlé Sap Lake floating villages, where many ethnic Cham communities live. Here you can visit floating markets, and even a school! Don’t forget about the popular night market, the perfect place to sample a grilled tarantula!

Visit Siem Reap

3. Phnom Penh

Visit Phnom Penh

4. The Killing Fields

A sobering reminder of the regime of the Khmer Rouge, the Killing Fields are an important stop to make on your holiday in Cambodia. Between 1975 and 1979, over one million people were killed by the regime, with dictator Pol Pot aiming to create a Cambodian master race. As well as ethnic Thai, Vietnamese and other minorities living in Cambodia at the time, professionals and those seen to be working with the government were also killed. While there are mass grave sites dotted around Cambodia the site we now know as The Killing Fields was by far the largest, and sits in close proximity to Phnom Penh. As well as serving as a monument of respect to those who died, it acts as an important educational tool to stop history repeating itself.

5. Kampot

Once the most important sea port in Cambodia, Kampot is a quaint town full of crumbling French colonial architecture. The centre feels as if time is at a standstill, with quiet dusty streets and a sense of tranquility. Pepper plantations and salt fields surround the town, and a tuk tuk tour or renting a bike is one of the best ways to see the surrounding countryside and villages. Kampot is the based for exploring Phnom Bokor National Park, a huge expanse of wildlife and lush greenery. Here you can find waterfalls and hiking trails for a day immersed in nature. With its proximity to the ocean, Kampot is also an excellent base for adrenaline pumping water sports!

6. Battambang

7. Kampong Cham

Kampong Cham is a small piece of small town Cambodia, offering travellers a relaxing insight into rural Cambodian life. Situated on the Mekong River, this sleepy town is perfect for getting away from the urban buzz and seeing another side of the country. Home to the Koh Pen Bamboo Bridge, Kampong Cham is the perfect destination to rent a bike and get lost while exploring the surrounding farming landscape.

8. Kratie

Scattered with French colonial architecture, Kratie is a rural town that offers the opportunity to spot the rare freshwater Irrawaddy dolphin, as well as some spectacular sunsets along the Mekong River. Roam the temples here and take a step back in time, walk through banana trees and sample the local bamboo sticky rice. 

9. Sihanoukville

Sihanoukville holds a lot of importance in Cambodia, with the French building the country’s first ever sea port here. After the Khmer Rouge took over, the area was abandoned with the hotels even being used as target practise. Fast Forward to modern day, the coastal town welcomes travellers who are eager to experience the stunning beaches and water based activities.

10. Kep

Originally a holiday destination for the French elite, Kep is home to white sandy beaches, sprawling palm trees and delicious seafood. A short drive away is Kep National Park, perfect for photography and wildlife spotting with monkeys, lizards, butterflies and various birds calling it home. There are several pepper farms in the area as well as the lush Rabbit Island; a 20 minute boat ride from Kep.

11. The Cardamom Mountains

Located in the south west of Cambodia, this mountain range is one of Southeast Asia’s most untouched and pristine rainforests. The expansive area is home to most of the country’s mammals such as elephant, tiger and monkeys, as well as ethnic minorities. Various tropical flora and fauna also exists here. While it is remote, community-led projects make visiting the area easier than before.

12. National Museum of Cambodia

The National Museum, located in the heart of Phnom Penh, is the perfect place to spend an afternoon learning all about the history of Cambodia while exploring the world’s greatest collection of Khmer artifacts. The museum also has a stunning garden with ponds, plantlife and fish, making it the perfect place to escape the hustle and bustle of the city.

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