Upon your arrival at Techo International Airport, our friendly driver will be waiting to greet you, holding a welcome signboard with the About Cambodia Travel & Tours logo and your name. You’ll be transferred comfortably to Cambodia’s vibrant capital city, Phnom Penh. During the drive, you'll receive a brief introduction to the city’s highlights and insights into daily Cambodian life. After arriving at your hotel, check in and enjoy some free time at your leisure to rest or explore the surroundings at your own pace. Overnight in Phnom Penh.

Hotel Accommodation in option below : - Ohana Phnom Penh Palace Hotel, a 3 stars hotel or similar - Sun & Moon Urban Hotel, a 4 stars hotel or similar - Sun & Moon Riverside, a 5 stars hotel or similar

Step into the heart of Cambodian royalty with a visit to the Royal Palace, a stunning example of classic Khmer architecture adorned with gilded rooftops and intricately carved details. This active royal residence offers a rare glimpse into the country's monarchy and rich heritage. The beautifully landscaped grounds and historic halls reflect the grandeur of the Khmer Kingdom.

Located within the Royal Palace complex, the Silver Pagoda dazzles visitors with its floor made of over 5,000 silver tiles. Home to Cambodia’s most sacred treasures, including a life-sized gold Maitreya Buddha encrusted with diamonds, this pagoda is a spiritual and artistic highlight not to be missed.

Wat Phnom is more than just a temple—it’s the legendary birthplace of Phnom Penh. Perched atop the city's only hill, this serene temple is wrapped in myth and lush greenery, offering both spiritual calm and sweeping views of the capital. It’s a favorite spot for locals to pray for good fortune.

As the spiritual center of Cambodian Buddhism, Wat Ounalom is a must-visit for those seeking cultural depth. Founded in 1443, it houses an important relic—an eyebrow hair of the Buddha—and serves as the headquarters of Cambodian Buddhism. The tranquil complex offers peace amid the city's bustle.

Once a high school turned into a notorious prison (S-21) during the Khmer Rouge regime, Tuol Sleng is now a museum that honors the memory of the victims. This powerful site offers an emotional, eye-opening look at Cambodia’s tragic past and serves as an important place of reflection and education.

A sobering yet essential visit, Choeung Ek is one of the most well-known “Killing Fields” where thousands were executed under the Khmer Rouge. The peaceful memorial stupa filled with victims’ skulls stands as a stark reminder of Cambodia’s resilience and commitment to never forget.

Standing tall at the intersection of Phnom Penh’s busiest boulevards, the Independence Monument is a proud symbol of Cambodia’s freedom from French colonial rule. Designed in the shape of a lotus, it becomes especially captivating when lit up at night. A favorite photo spot and national landmark.

This striking bronze statue honors King Father Norodom Sihanouk, the revered leader who guided Cambodia through independence and modern statehood. Surrounded by a peaceful park, it’s a place for reflection and admiration of a key figure in Cambodia’s 20th-century history.

A masterpiece of 1930s Art Deco architecture, the Central Market is one of the largest and most unique markets in Asia. Its iconic yellow dome shelters a bustling maze of stalls where you can find everything from jewelry and clothes to street food and souvenirs a true local experience not to miss.

Hotel Accommodation in option below : - Ohana Phnom Penh Palace Hotel, a 3 stars hotel or similar - Sun & Moon Urban Hotel, a 4 stars hotel or similar - Sun & Moon Riverside, a 5 stars hotel or similar

Often nicknamed “Spiderville,” Skun is a small roadside town that has gained international fame for its spider market, where adventurous visitors can try deep-fried tarantulas, crickets, beetles, and other local snacks. More than just a quirky food stop, the market offers a fascinating insight into Cambodian culinary traditions, survival foods from wartime history, and the resourceful use of local ingredients. It’s a great place to take unique photos, sample something truly different, and interact with friendly local vendors. Whether you're curious or brave enough to take a bite, it’s a memorable stop on the road to Siem Reap.

As you pass through Kampong Thom, you’ll encounter the famous sandstone statue road, where modern artisans carve intricate sculptures inspired by Angkorian art and Buddhist mythology. This stretch of road is lined with beautifully detailed statues of gods, nagas, apsaras, and more, offering a preview of the grandeur of Angkor Wat. Visitors often stop to admire the craftsmanship, take photos, and even purchase statues as souvenirs. It’s a great opportunity to witness traditional stone carving in action and support local artisans preserving a centuries-old skill.

Located near Kampong Kdei, the Naga Bridge (Spean Praptos) is a remarkable piece of Khmer engineering. Built in the 12th century under King Jayavarman VII, it is the longest surviving laterite bridge from the Angkorian era, measuring over 80 meters long. The bridge is most famous for its serpent-shaped balustrades (Nagas), which are carved with stunning detail and remain largely intact after centuries. Unlike modern roads, walking across this ancient structure is like stepping back in time, offering a glimpse into the infrastructure and spiritual symbolism of the Khmer Empire.

Hotel Accommodation in option below : - Royal Crown Hotel & Spa, a 3 stars hotel or similar - Regency Angkor Hotel, a 4 stars hotel or similar - Angkor Paradise Hotel, a 5 stars hotel or similar

Witnessing sunrise at Angkor Wat, the world’s largest religious monument, is a breathtaking moment not to be missed. The intricate carvings, majestic towers, and spiritual serenity at dawn make it one of the most iconic travel experiences in Asia. The greater Angkor Complex offers a vast tapestry of Khmer history, art, and mythology across dozens of temples, each with its own story.

The South Gate of Angkor Thom is one of the most photogenic and best-preserved entrances into the ancient city. Lined with a dramatic avenue of stone deities and demons, it offers a grand and symbolic welcome into the sacred capital of the Khmer Empire.

Angkor Thom, meaning "Great City," was the last capital of the Khmer Empire. Enclosed by mighty walls and a surrounding moat, it showcases the empire’s sophisticated urban planning and spiritual significance, making it a must-visit for history lovers and cultural explorers.

Famous for its enigmatic smiling stone faces, Bayon is a masterpiece of Khmer architecture. Located at the heart of Angkor Thom, its 54 towers symbolize the provinces of the ancient empire and offer a surreal and unforgettable atmosphere.

The Baphuon, once considered one of the most spectacular temples of Angkor, is a massive sandstone mountain-temple known for its unique reclining Buddha carving on the western side. It offers insight into mid-11th century Khmer innovation and religious transition.

This small pyramid-style temple inside the Royal Palace enclosure of Angkor Thom was once the king’s private temple. According to legend, the king would ascend Phimeanakas each night to meet a sacred serpent spirit a tale that adds mystery to its ruins.

The Terrace of the Elephants served as a grand viewing platform for royal ceremonies and military parades. Decorated with intricate carvings of elephants and garudas, it embodies the grandeur and spectacle of Khmer court life.

Named after a statue thought to represent a leper king, this terrace is known for its deeply carved walls hidden within a narrow inner passageway. The Leper King Terrace is a place of myth, mystery, and richly detailed sculpture work.

Hidden in the jungle and less crowded, Ta Nei offers a serene, off-the-beaten-path experience. Its quiet, overgrown atmosphere captures the essence of early archaeological discovery and is perfect for visitors seeking solitude and mystery.

Famous from the film Tomb Raider, Ta Prohm is a hauntingly beautiful temple where giant trees grow out of ancient ruins. Its iconic blend of nature and architecture creates one of the most atmospheric sites in Angkor.

A quieter alternative to nearby temples, Banteay Kdei is an underrated gem with layered galleries and serene courtyards. Its peaceful ambiance and lesser crowds make it perfect for thoughtful exploration and photography.

Prasat Kravan is a small but unique brick temple known for its well-preserved bas-reliefs of Vishnu carved directly into the interior brick walls an artistic rarity in Angkor. Its compact size and detailed artistry offer a fascinating contrast to the larger stone temples.

Hotel Accommodation in option below : - Royal Crown Hotel & Spa, a 3 stars hotel or similar - Regency Angkor Hotel, a 4 stars hotel or similar - Angkor Paradise Hotel, a 5 stars hotel or similar

Tonle Sap is Southeast Asia’s largest freshwater lake and a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. What makes it truly unique is its seasonal flow reversal an incredible natural phenomenon. Visitors can witness the floating ecosystem, where entire communities live, work, and go to school on water. It's a powerful window into Cambodia’s rural water-based lifestyle and biodiversity.

This authentic stilted village on Tonle Sap Lake offers a raw and immersive cultural experience. Unlike touristy floating markets, Kampong Phluk provides genuine insight into local life, from fishing and farming to flooded forests and mangrove ecosystems. A boat trip here is both scenic and eye-opening.

Part of the Roluos Group, Lolei was once an island temple surrounded by a man-made reservoir. Built in the 9th century, it showcases early Khmer architecture with beautifully detailed sandstone carvings. Visiting Lolei gives insight into the beginnings of Angkorian temple design.

Known as the “Sacred Bull” temple, Preah Ko is one of the earliest Angkorian temples. Built in 879 AD, it features six elegant brick towers adorned with intricate stucco carvings. It honors the ancestors of King Indravarman I, making it historically and spiritually significant.

The first temple mountain of sandstone construction, Bakong is the largest and most impressive of the Roluos group. This pyramid-shaped temple symbolizes Mount Meru and marks the transition from brick to sandstone in Khmer architecture, making it a must-see for history and architecture buffs.

One of the oldest pagodas in Siem Reap, Wat Bo is known for its rare 19th-century murals depicting scenes from the Reamker (Cambodian Ramayana). Its peaceful atmosphere, mix of old and new architecture, and spiritual presence make it a serene cultural stop.

A social enterprise preserving traditional Khmer craftsmanship, Artisans Angkor offers visitors a chance to see artisans creating silk, stone carvings, lacquerware, and more. It’s a meaningful place to learn about Cambodia’s artistic heritage and support local employment and education.

Located in the heart of the city, this lush green park surrounds the King’s official residence. Visitors enjoy a peaceful stroll among old trees, shrines, and the sacred Preah Ang Chek and Preah Ang Chorm shrine—believed to bring blessings and good fortune.

Hotel Accommodation in option below : - Royal Crown Hotel & Spa, a 3 stars hotel or similar - Regency Angkor Hotel, a 4 stars hotel or similar - Angkor Paradise Hotel, a 5 stars hotel or similar

Often overlooked by crowds, Banteay Samre is a hidden gem of Angkor. Built in the 12th century, this temple features remarkably well-preserved carvings and architecture similar to Angkor Wat but in a more tranquil setting. Its peaceful atmosphere and detailed reliefs make it ideal for photography and quiet exploration.

Regarded as the sacred birthplace of the ancient Khmer Empire, Phnom Kulen is more than a national park, it's a spiritual experience. Located atop a lush plateau, it’s home to ancient temples, jungle trails, sacred rivers, and local pilgrimage sites. A must-visit for nature lovers and history enthusiasts alike.

Poeng Ta Kho offers one of the most breathtaking viewpoints in Cambodia. Perched on the edge of Phnom Kulen, the cliff delivers panoramic views of the forest below and the countryside beyond. It's an ideal spot for sunrise or sunset photography and a perfect place to appreciate Cambodia's natural beauty.

Beneath the flowing water of a sacred stream lie thousands of intricate carvings of lingas—symbols of fertility and spiritual energy etched into the riverbed by ancient Khmer artisans. This mystical site represents a symbolic blessing of life and abundance for those downstream and offers a fascinating glimpse into Khmer beliefs.

Carved directly into a massive sandstone boulder at the summit of Phnom Kulen, the Reclining Buddha is one of Cambodia’s most revered religious icons. This 16th-century statue attracts pilgrims and tourists alike, offering a serene and spiritual ambiance surrounded by jungle and prayer rituals.

These stunning multi-level waterfalls are a highlight of Phnom Kulen, providing a cool, scenic spot perfect for swimming, relaxing, and enjoying nature. Surrounded by jungle, the falls are a refreshing reward after exploring the area's sacred sites and trails.

Known as the “Citadel of Women,” Banteay Srei is celebrated for its exquisite pink sandstone carvings that are considered among the finest in Khmer art. The intricate detail and miniature scale of the temple make it a masterpiece of design and a favorite for photographers and historians.

Step off the beaten path into Preah Dak, a traditional Cambodian village known for its warm hospitality and local crafts. Visitors can witness authentic rural life, sample handmade rice noodles or palm sugar, and gain a deeper connection to the culture and simplicity of Khmer village living.

Hotel Accommodation in option below : - Royal Crown Hotel & Spa, a 3 stars hotel or similar - Regency Angkor Hotel, a 4 stars hotel or similar - Angkor Paradise Hotel, a 5 stars hotel or similar

On the morning after breakfast, free time leisure until your driver meet you at your hotel in the lobby and transfer ( without guide ) to Siem Reap Angkor international airport and say goodbye Cambodia.