Cambodia Travel News

Latest updates on tourism, travel policies, and destination developments

Latest Cambodia News

Enjoy Cambodian New Year as a Tourist

Enjoy Cambodian New Year as a Tourist

Cambodian New Year, known as Chaul Chnam Thmey, is celebrated each April. It marks the end of the harvest season and the beginning of the traditional ...
Digital Nomad Guide to Cambodia

Digital Nomad Guide to Cambodia

Cambodia appeals to digital nomads with its affordable living costs, reliable internet in major cities and range of busy cities and quieter towns. Thi...
7 Offbeat Places to Visit in Cambodia

7 Offbeat Places to Visit in Cambodia

Most visitors travel to Cambodia to explore Angkor Wat, discover the attractions of Phnom Penh or relax on the country’s popular southern island...
9 Instagrammable Places to Visit in Cambodia

9 Instagrammable Places to Visit in Cambodia

Cambodia is filled with places that look as though they were made for the camera. Ancient temples emerge from the jungle, colourful fishing villages f...
6 Popular Drinks to Try in Cambodia

6 Popular Drinks to Try in Cambodia

Cambodia is known for its delicious food, but its traditional drinks are just as worth trying. From refreshing fruit shakes and fresh coconut wate...
Most Beautiful Lakes to Visit in Cambodia

Most Beautiful Lakes to Visit in Cambodia

Cambodia is famous for its ancient temples and tropical islands, but it is also home to beautiful lakes that offer peaceful scenery, rich wildlife, an...
8 Authentic Souvenirs to Buy in Cambodia

8 Authentic Souvenirs to Buy in Cambodia

Taking home a souvenir is one of the best ways to remember your journey through Cambodia. From traditional handicrafts to locally produced spices...
Cambodian Festivals Every Traveller Should Experience

Cambodian Festivals Every Traveller Should Experience

Cambodia's festivals offer travellers an opportunity to experience the country's traditions, history, and community spirit. Throughout the year, citie...
Cambodia's $1.5 Billion Techo International Airport Begins Full Operations

Cambodia's $1.5 Billion Techo International Airport Begins Full Operations

Cambodia’s new Techo International Airport (KTI), built to serve the nation’s capital, is now fully operational. More than six weeks aft...

Explore News

Recent Visa Blogs

Enjoy Cambodian New Year as a Tourist

Cambodian New Year, known as Chaul Chnam Thmey, is celebrated each April. It marks the end of the harvest season and the beginning of the traditional Khmer New Year. Visitors can attend temple ceremonies, watch cultural performances, take part in local games, try Cambodian food and observe public celebrations. Events are held across the country, including in Phnom Penh, Siem Reap and Battambang. Why Visit During Cambodian New Year? Cambodian New Year is usually observed over three days in mid-April. Celebrations may include: Religious ceremonies at pagodas Traditional Khmer games Music and dance performances Cultural events in public spaces Food stalls and community gatherings The festival allows travellers to observe Khmer traditions and take part in celebrations held across Cambodia. Alt: Cambodian New Year traditional sack race What Makes It Special? Cambodian New Year marks the end of the harvest season and the start of a new year in the traditional Khmer calendar. The occasion brings families back to their hometowns and strengthens community ties, with pagodas often serving as central gathering places.  Expected dates: April 14–16 Best places for first-time visitors Siem Reap: Large cultural celebrations near Angkor. Phnom Penh: Major public events and performances. Battambang: Traditional games, food and cultural activities. Kampot: Smaller celebrations in a quieter setting. Top Places to Celebrate Siem Reap Best for: First-time visitors and large celebrations. Morning: Visit the Angkor temples before the busiest part of the day. Daytime: Attend cultural and recreational activities in Siem Reap City and around the Angkor area. Evening: Check the annual program for performances, concerts, and other public events. Don’t miss: The New Year activities organised around Siem Reap and Angkor. The programme varies each year. Siem Reap hosted extensive city and Angkor-area activities during the 2026 holiday. Phnom Penh Best for: Large public celebrations Morning: Visit Wat Phnom for religious and cultural activities. Daytime: Watch traditional games and performances and visit Khmer food or product stalls. Evening: Explore designated public celebration areas and walk streets and concert venues when scheduled. Don’t miss: Events around Wat Phnom and central Phnom Penh. In 2026, the official programme included Wat Phnom, Chaktomuk Walk Street, the Night Market, and several concert areas. Battambang Best for: Traditional culture and local food Morning: Visit a local pagoda and observe New Year customs respectfully. Daytime: Attend traditional games and local food exhibitions Evening: Watch arts or cultural performances included in the provincial programme. Don’t miss: Battambang’s local food displays. Its 2026 Sankranta programme included traditional games, food exhibitions, and arts performances. Kampot Best for: A quieter holiday stay Morning: Visit a local pagoda or explore the nearby countryside. Daytime: Attend community activities if they are included in the provincial New Year programme. Evening: Walk along the riverfront or watch the sunset as a separate leisure activity. Don’t miss: Check Kampot’s current provincial programme before travelling, as organised New Year events can differ each year. Important Note: Festival programmes, venues and performance times vary each year. Confirm the current schedule with provincial authorities or official tourism sources before travelling. What Tourists Should Expect 1. Plan Transport and Accommodation Early Cambodian New Year is a busy travel period because many residents return to their hometowns. Buses, domestic flights and accommodation in popular destinations may fill quickly. Pro tip: Reserve transport and accommodation several weeks in advance. Booking three to four weeks ahead may be helpful for popular routes and cities. 2. Prepare for Hot Weather April is one of Cambodia’s hottest months. Common daytime temperatures: 32-38°C Pro Tip: Drink water regularly and take breaks from direct sunlight. 3. Expect Water Throwing in Some Areas Water throwing may occur in certain public celebration areas, including parts of Siem Reap and Phnom Penh. However, it should not be presented as part of every Cambodian New Year celebration, and local rules may vary. Pro tip: Protect your phone, passport and other valuables with a waterproof bag, and follow instructions from local authorities or event organisers. A Sample 7-Day New Year Itinerary Day Suggested plan Day 1 Arrive, check in and confirm the local festival programme. Day 2 Visit nearby landmarks and prepare for the holiday period. Day 3 Visit a pagoda and attend cultural activities. Day 4 Watch traditional games and explore food stalls. Day 5 Attend scheduled performances and public celebrations. Day 6 Explore local attractions, markets or the countryside. Day 7 Complete final sightseeing and depart. Practical Travel Tips Book hotels early Popular areas sell out quickly Carry small cash Useful for markets and local transport Dress modestly  When visiting temples Use waterproof protection For phones and cameras Stay hydrated April heat can be intense Be respectful During religious ceremonies Content Disclaimer: Festival dates, programmes, venues, transport and local activities may change. Confirm current details with official Cambodian tourism or provincial sources before travelling.
Digital Nomad Guide to Cambodia

Cambodia appeals to digital nomads with its affordable living costs, reliable internet in major cities and range of busy cities and quieter towns. This guide covers suitable destinations, typical expenses, coworking spaces, accommodation, transport, safety and practical tips for remote workers.  Why Choose Cambodia as a Digital Nomad? Cambodia offers several advantages for remote workers: Affordable accommodation and daily living costs Growing number of coworking spaces and cafés Reliable internet in major cities Friendly local communities Rich history and cultural attractions Easy access to neighbouring countries such as Thailand, Vietnam, and Laos Although Cambodia's digital nomad community is smaller than those in Thailand or Bali, it continues to grow each year. Best Cities for Digital Nomads Phnom Penh Cambodia’s capital is the country’s main business hub and has strong facilities for remote workers. Highlights include: Fast internet in most business districts Numerous coworking spaces International restaurants and cafés Modern shopping centres Good healthcare facilities Active expat community Phnom Penh suits digital nomads who prefer a well-connected city with plenty of places to work, socialise and access everyday services. Siem Reap Best known as the gateway to Angkor Wat, Siem Reap has also become popular among freelancers and entrepreneurs. Why many digital nomads choose Siem Reap: Relaxed atmosphere Affordable apartments Plenty of cafés suitable for working Growing coworking scene Vibrant international community Siem Reap is a good choice for freelancers and remote workers who prefer a quieter environment while still having easy access to cafés and coworking spaces. Kampot Kampot is well suited to digital nomads who enjoy a slower pace of life while staying connected to essential services.  It offers: Quiet environment Affordable guesthouses and apartments Riverside cafés Outdoor activities including kayaking and cycling Easy weekend trips to nearby beaches Cost of Living in Cambodia Compared with many popular remote work destinations, Cambodia remains relatively affordable. Typical monthly expenses may include: Expense Estimated Cost (USD) Studio apartment $250 - 600 Coworking membership $50 - 150 Local meals $2 - 6 Restaurant meals $8 - 20 Coffee $2 - 4 Mobile data $5 - 15 Local transportation $2 - 10 per day Actual living costs will vary depending on your location, accommodation, and lifestyle.  Internet and Coworking Spaces Internet quality has improved significantly across Cambodia's larger cities. Most remote workers rely on: Fibre internet in apartments High-speed Wi-Fi in coworking spaces Cafés with free internet Affordable mobile data packages Finding Accommodation Digital nomads can choose from: Serviced apartments Short-term rentals Hotels Guesthouses Co-living spaces For longer stays, monthly rentals often provide better value than nightly bookings. Many digital nomads choose short-term accommodation first before deciding where to rent for a longer period. Getting Around Cambodia Transportation options include: Tuk-tuks Ride-hailing apps in major cities Rental scooters (where appropriate and legally permitted) Domestic buses Private taxis Safety Tips for Digital Nomads Cambodia is generally welcoming to visitors, but it is still important to take sensible precautions. Keep valuables secure in busy areas. Back up important work files using cloud storage. Use secure Wi-Fi networks or a VPN when handling sensitive information. Carry travel insurance that covers medical emergencies. Respect local customs, particularly when visiting temples. Best Time to Visit Cambodia has a tropical climate with two main seasons. Dry season (November to April): Popular for sightseeing and outdoor activities. Rainy season (May to October): Lush landscapes, fewer crowds, and lower accommodation prices. Many digital nomads also choose the shoulder months, when the weather is generally pleasant and popular destinations are less crowded.  Practical Tips for Remote Workers To make the most of your stay: Bring a universal power adapter. Purchase a local SIM card for reliable mobile internet. Plan work around the hottest part of the day if spending time outdoors. Keep digital copies of important documents. Learn a few basic Khmer greetings to help with everyday interactions. Content Disclaimer: This guide is for general information only. Living costs, internet quality, coworking spaces, accommodation, transport and local conditions in Cambodia may change. Confirm current details with official sources and service providers before travelling or arranging a longer stay.
7 Offbeat Places to Visit in Cambodia

Most visitors travel to Cambodia to explore Angkor Wat, discover the attractions of Phnom Penh or relax on the country’s popular southern islands. However, Cambodia also has many quieter destinations for travellers who want to go beyond the usual tourist route. From forest-covered temple sites and peaceful islands to waterfalls, mountain landscapes and wildlife experiences, these offbeat places reveal a different side of Cambodia. Quick Comparison of Cambodia’s Offbeat Destinations Destination Best For Recommended Stay Don’t Miss Koh Rong Samloem Peaceful beaches 2–3 days Sunset at Lazy Beach Mondulkiri Forests and waterfalls 2–3 days Bousra Waterfall Phnom Kulen National Park Nature and history 1 day Waterfall and riverbed carvings Koh Ta Kiev Quiet island adventure 2 days Jungle walk and overnight stay Sambor Prei Kuk Ancient temples 1 day Forest-covered temple groups Virachey National Park Rainforest trekking 3–5 days Guided multi-day trek Kratie Mekong scenery and dolphins 1–2 days Irrawaddy dolphin tour at Kampi 1. Koh Rong Samloem Koh Rong Samloem is a relaxing island destination off the coast of Sihanoukville. It is known for its beaches, tropical forest, snorkelling areas and laid-back atmosphere. Saracen Bay is the island’s main tourist area and has a wider selection of accommodation and restaurants. Travellers looking for quieter surroundings can visit Lazy Beach, Sunset Beach or M’Pai Bay. Short forest trails connect some parts of the island, although conditions can vary after heavy rain. Why You’ll Love It Peaceful beaches Snorkelling and swimming Kayaking opportunities Forest walking trails Sunset views Relaxed island atmosphere Don’t Miss Walk through the forest to Lazy Beach or Sunset Beach and stay to watch the sunset. Perfect For Couples, honeymooners, beach lovers and travellers looking for a quiet break. Recommended Stay Allow two to three days to explore different beaches and enjoy the island at a relaxed pace. Best Time to Visit The most suitable period is generally from mid-November to early May, when conditions are usually drier. Ferry services may be affected by rough weather, so confirm your transfer before travelling. 2. Mondulkiri  Located in eastern Cambodia, Mondulkiri is known for its forested hills, waterfalls and cooler highland atmosphere. Sen Monorom, the provincial capital, is the main base for visiting the surrounding natural attractions. One of the best-known places in the province is Bousra Waterfall, located approximately 43 kilometres from Sen Monorom. Visitors can also explore local villages, forest areas and responsible elephant conservation projects. When choosing an elephant experience, select an observation-based project that does not offer riding, tricks, feeding or bathing. Responsible projects allow elephants to move naturally while visitors observe them from a suitable distance. Why You’ll Love It Scenic waterfalls Forested hills Cooler weather Nature walks Wildlife conservation experiences Community-led cultural activities Don’t Miss Visit Bousra Waterfall and spend time at a responsible elephant project where the animals are observed without direct interaction. Perfect For Nature lovers, photographers, couples and adventure travellers. Recommended Stay Plan two to three days to visit waterfalls, explore the countryside and join a guided nature experience. Best Time to Visit November to February generally offers cooler and drier conditions. The waterfalls may carry more water during the rainy season, but rural roads and trails can become muddy. 3. Phnom Kulen National Park Phnom Kulen National Park is located around 48 kilometres from Siem Reap. The mountain is considered an important historical and sacred place in Cambodia and is closely connected with the beginning of the Khmer Empire. The park is known for its forest scenery, waterfall and carvings beneath the river. More than 1,000 carvings of lingas and yonis can be seen in the sandstone riverbed. Visitors can combine the historical sites with a nature walk and a visit to the waterfall. Why You’ll Love It Refreshing waterfall Sacred riverbed carvings Important Khmer history Forest scenery Walking trails Peaceful natural surroundings Don’t Miss See the carvings beneath the river before visiting the waterfall. Swimming may be possible in designated areas, depending on water conditions and local safety instructions. Perfect For Families, history enthusiasts, photographers and nature lovers. Recommended Stay One full day is usually sufficient for the main attractions. Best Time to Visit November to February provides cooler conditions for walking. The waterfall is often fuller during the rainy season, although paths may be slippery and road travel can take longer. 4. Koh Ta Kiev  Koh Ta Kiev is a jungle-covered island near Cambodia’s southern coast. It has more limited tourist infrastructure than better-known islands, making it suitable for travellers who prefer simple accommodation, natural surroundings and fewer organised attractions. Activities may include swimming, snorkelling, jungle walks, beach relaxation and overnight stays in basic bungalows or campsites. Available facilities depend on the selected accommodation. There is no single transfer service covering every property. Some accommodation providers arrange their own scheduled boat pickups from locations such as Ream Beach, so travellers should confirm the correct departure point and time before leaving the mainland. Why You’ll Love It Quiet beaches Jungle-covered landscapes Simple island stays Walking and snorkelling Fewer organised tourist activities Relaxed natural surroundings Don’t Miss Stay overnight to enjoy the island after daytime visitors have left. Perfect For Backpackers, nature lovers and travellers comfortable with basic facilities. Recommended Stay Two days provide enough time for a jungle walk, beach activities and an overnight stay. Best Time to Visit November to April generally offers drier weather and more suitable sea conditions. 5. Preah Vihear Temple Sambor Prei Kuk is a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kampong Thom province. The archaeological site has been identified as Ishanapura, the capital of the Chenla Empire during the late sixth and early seventh centuries. The complex contains more than 100 temples surrounded by forest. Ten of its temples have an octagonal design that UNESCO describes as unique within Southeast Asia. Its brick structures and decorative carvings also represent an architectural style that developed before the Angkor period. Why You’ll Love It Pre-Angkorian temples Peaceful forest surroundings Distinctive octagonal structures Ancient brickwork and carvings Fewer visitors than the Angkor temples Historical and archaeological importance Don’t Miss Walk between the main temple groups and look closely at the decorative brickwork, doorways and sandstone carvings. Perfect For History lovers, photographers, archaeology enthusiasts and travellers seeking a quieter temple experience. Recommended Stay One day is generally enough to explore the main temple groups. Best Time to Visit November to February offers cooler and generally drier conditions. Visit in the morning to avoid the strongest afternoon heat. 6. Virachey National Park Virachey National Park is located in northeastern Cambodia and covers approximately 3,325 square kilometres. It is one of the country’s largest and most remote protected areas. The park contains forests, rivers, mountains, valleys and areas of important wildlife habitat. Visitors can join guided multi-day treks that may include forest camping and community-led experiences. Due to the remote location and challenging conditions, independent trekking is not recommended. Wildlife may be difficult to see in thick forest, so sightings should not be expected or guaranteed. Travellers may instead see animal tracks, birds, insects and other signs of forest life. Why You’ll Love It Multi-day rainforest treks Remote forest landscapes Rivers and waterfalls Birdwatching Outdoor camping Community-led experiences Don’t Miss Join a recognised guided trek to explore the park safely and learn about its forests, wildlife and nearby communities. Perfect For Experienced hikers, nature enthusiasts and adventure travellers. Recommended Stay Allow three to five days, including transport to and from the trekking area. Best Time to Visit November to March usually provides more suitable trekking conditions. Heavy rain can make roads, river crossings and trails difficult. 7. Kratie  Kratie is a quiet riverside town on the banks of the Mekong River. It is best known as a base for seeing Cambodia’s critically endangered Mekong Irrawaddy dolphins. The main dolphin-watching area is near Kampi village, approximately 15 kilometres north of Kratie town. The late afternoon is commonly recommended for dolphin watching, although sightings cannot be guaranteed. Fewer than 100 adult Mekong Irrawaddy dolphins are estimated to remain. Visitors should choose responsible boat operators who keep a suitable distance from the dolphins and avoid chasing, feeding or disturbing them. Why You’ll Love It Irrawaddy dolphin tours Mekong River scenery Peaceful riverside atmosphere Cycling routes Nearby rural communities Beautiful sunsets Don’t Miss Take a late-afternoon boat trip at Kampi for a chance to see the dolphins in the Mekong River. Perfect For Wildlife lovers, photographers, families and slow travellers. Recommended Stay One to two days is enough for dolphin watching and exploring the riverside area. Best Time to Visit November to February offers cooler weather. Dolphin tours operate at other times of the year, but river and weather conditions can affect the experience.
9 Instagrammable Places to Visit in Cambodia

Cambodia is filled with places that look as though they were made for the camera. Ancient temples emerge from the jungle, colourful fishing villages float on vast lakes, and tropical islands offer white-sand beaches and crystal-clear water. Whether you're travelling with a professional camera or simply using your smartphone, you'll find plenty of memorable places to capture throughout your journey. 1. Angkor Wat No visit to Cambodia is complete without exploring the iconic Angkor Wat. As the world's largest religious monument, its intricate carvings, towering spires, and reflection pools create one of the country's most photographed scenes. Best photo opportunities: Sunrise over the temple Reflection in the lotus ponds Ancient stone corridors Detailed Khmer carvings Tip: Morning light creates soft reflections in the ponds, while late afternoon offers warmer colours on the temple walls.  2. Bayon Temple Located within Angkor Archaeological Park, Bayon Temple is famous for its massive stone faces carved into dozens of towers. Capture These Views:  Smiling stone faces Temple archways Ancient terraces Close-up architectural details The temple's unique design creates striking photos from almost every angle. 3. Ta Prohm Often called the "Tomb Raider Temple," Ta Prohm is known for giant tree roots growing over ancient stone ruins. Picture-Perfect Spots:  Tree roots embracing temple walls Narrow stone pathways Moss-covered ruins Jungle surroundings Its blend of nature and history makes it one of Cambodia's most photogenic locations. 4. Koh Rong Island Koh Rong is the kind of place where every corner feels photo-worthy. Wooden piers stretch into clear turquoise water, palm trees sway along quiet beaches, and colourful sunsets create perfect conditions for evening photography.  Photography Highlights  Palm-lined beaches Wooden piers Ocean swings Sunset views Clear blue sea Tip: Beaches are often quieter early in the morning, making it easier to capture uninterrupted coastal views.  5. Phnom Penh Royal Palace The Royal Palace showcases Cambodia's elegant architecture with golden rooftops, colourful gardens, and beautifully decorated buildings. Great Photo Spots:  Traditional Khmer architecture Landscaped gardens Ornate temple details Palace courtyards Remember to dress respectfully when visiting. 6. Kampot Riverside The peaceful riverside town of Kampot offers charming colonial buildings, mountain views, and relaxing waterfront scenery. Best photo opportunities: Riverside cafés Sunset over the river Historic streets Fishing boats The slower pace makes it ideal for lifestyle and travel photography. 7. Bokor National Park Located in southern Cambodia, Bokor National Park combines forests, waterfalls, mountain views, and historic buildings. Photo Highlights:  Scenic viewpoints Waterfalls Misty mountain landscapes Historic Bokor Hill Station Early mornings often provide dramatic clouds and mist. 8. Tonlé Sap Floating Villages Tonlé Sap Lake is home to floating communities where houses, schools, and shops sit on the water. Scenes Worth Capturing:  Colourful floating houses Wooden boats Daily local life Sunset reflections A guided boat tour offers excellent photography opportunities while respecting local communities. 9. Kep Beach and Crab Market Kep combines coastal scenery with one of Cambodia's most famous seafood markets. Best photo opportunities: Ocean views Fresh seafood displays Traditional fishing boats Beach sunsets Coastal walkways It's an excellent destination for both food and travel photography. Best Time to Visit Cambodia for Photography The dry season, from November to April, generally offers clear skies and pleasant weather, making it ideal for outdoor photography. Early mornings and late afternoons provide the softest natural light for capturing Cambodia's landscapes and historic landmarks. Tips for Taking Great Photos in Cambodia A little planning can help you capture Cambodia's beauty at its best. Visit popular attractions early in the morning. Take advantage of sunrise and sunset lighting. Respect local customs when photographing people. Carry a portable charger for your devices. Protect your camera from dust and rain. Stay hydrated while exploring outdoor attractions.
6 Popular Drinks to Try in Cambodia

Cambodia is known for its delicious food, but its traditional drinks are just as worth trying. From refreshing fruit shakes and fresh coconut water to unique local coffee and rice wine, Cambodian beverages offer something for every traveller. Whether you're relaxing at a beach café, exploring a busy market, or dining at a local restaurant, here are six popular drinks you should try during your trip to Cambodia. 1. Fresh Coconut Water Fresh coconut water is one of the most popular drinks in Cambodia, especially during the hot season. Vendors sell chilled young coconuts at markets, beaches, and roadside stalls. Best place to try: Beaches, local markets, and street vendors. Why Try It? Naturally refreshing Perfect for hot weather Served straight from the coconut 2. Cambodian Iced Coffee (Kaafe Teuk Kok) Cambodian iced coffee is made with strong locally grown coffee, sweetened condensed milk, and plenty of ice. Some cafés also serve it black or with fresh milk. Best place to try: Local cafés and coffee shops. Why Try It? Rich and bold flavour Sweet and creamy Great morning or afternoon drink 3. Sugar Cane Juice Fresh sugar cane juice is a favourite street drink in Cambodia. The juice is extracted from sugar cane stalks and often served over ice with a squeeze of lime. Best place to try: Street food stalls and local markets. Why Try It? Naturally sweet Very refreshing Popular with locals 4. Fresh Fruit Shake Cambodia is home to many tropical fruits, making fruit shakes a must-try drink. Popular flavours include mango, pineapple, banana, watermelon, avocado, dragon fruit, and passion fruit. Best place to try: Markets, cafés, and beach restaurants. Why Try It? Made with fresh fruit Refreshing and healthy Available almost everywhere 5. Palm Juice Palm juice comes from Cambodia's sugar palm trees. It is enjoyed fresh and has a mildly sweet taste. In some areas, it is lightly fermented, creating a traditional local drink. Best place to try: Rural villages and local markets. Why Try It? Traditional Cambodian beverage Mildly sweet and refreshing Part of Cambodia's rural culture 6. Cambodian Rice Wine (Sra Sor) Rice wine is a traditional Cambodian alcoholic drink made from fermented rice. It is commonly served during festivals, family celebrations, and special occasions. Drink responsibly and only purchase from trusted sources. Best place to try: Local restaurants, cultural tours, and village experiences. Why Try It? Traditional local drink Unique flavour Cultural experience for adult travellers Tips for Trying Drinks in Cambodia To enjoy local drinks safely: Buy drinks from clean and busy vendors. Choose bottled water if you're unsure about the water source. Ask for less sugar if you prefer lighter drinks. Drink plenty of water to stay hydrated in Cambodia's tropical climate. If ordering alcoholic drinks, consume them responsibly.

Planning Your Cambodia Trip?

Stay informed with the latest travel updates and get your e-visa ready for your journey.

Apply for E-Visa Browse Travel Packages
Wait..!