🇰🇭Cambodia

Accommodation options range from budget-friendly hostels to luxury resorts and guesthouses.

Explore the magnificent Angkor Wat complex in Siem Reap, visit the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh, relax on the pristine beaches of Sihanoukville, and experience traditional Khmer culture in Battambang.

Respect cultural and historical sites. Support local community-based tourism initiatives.

Try Khmer dishes like amok (a coconut-based fish curry), lok lak (stir-fried beef), and num banh chok (rice noodle soup).

Experience the Water Festival (Bon Om Touk) in Phnom Penh and celebrate Khmer New Year with locals.

Check with your doctor for recommended vaccinations before traveling. Carry insect repellent for areas with mosquito risk.

Internet access is available in major cities and tourist areas, but it may be slower in remote regions.

Khmer is the official language, but English is spoken in major tourist areas and hotels.

Cambodia offers opportunities for trekking in the Cardamom Mountains, boat cruises on the Mekong River, and wildlife spotting in nature reserves.

Cambodia's ancient temples and vibrant markets offer excellent photography opportunities.

Cambodia is generally safe for travelers, but take usual precautions against petty theft.

Look for traditional Khmer crafts like silk scarves, wood carvings, and silver jewelry in local markets.

Cambodia has buses, shared taxis, and tuk-tuks for local transportation. Domestic flights connect major cities.

Visa on arrival for many nationalities. Check the official Cambodian immigration website for specific visa details and duration.

Cambodia has a tropical climate with two main seasons. The dry season (November to April) is the best time to visit, with cooler temperatures and less rainfall.

In case of emergency, dial 117 for police and 119 for medical assistance.

Download apps like 'PassApp Taxis' for ride-hailing and 'Maps.me' for offline maps and navigation.

Learn a few basic Khmer greetings and use them with locals; it's appreciated.

When visiting someone's home or a temple, dress modestly and remove your shoes.

Support local conservation efforts, especially for protecting wildlife and natural areas.