Cambodia, well-known for its rich cultural history and tourist attractions, among them is the most remarkable Angkor Complex, also has more than 443km of coastline, with plenty of beautiful beaches along the Gulf of Thailand [Read more]

Tourist visas issued by a Royal Cambodian Embassy abroad may appear to have a longer validity than one month. Their validity refers to time to enter Cambodia. The visa is valid for 30 days from the actual date of entry into Cambodia.  [Read more]

Before visiting Cambodia you may need to get vaccinations and medications for vaccine-preventable diseases and other diseases you might be at risk during your travel. Your doctor or health-care provider will determine what you will need, depending on [Read more]

Shopping in Cambodia is a nice experience during traveling and further more that is the way you can support local economy and help to maintain the local traditional crafts. Visitors to Cambodia tend to leave with bigger luggage than on arrival. [Read more]

Travellers up country will generally find themselves limited to Cambodian cuisine or to the fairly ubiquitous baguette and paté. In towns of any size- all provincial capitals, for example--Chinese food is widely available, generally reflecting the so [Read more]

Nightlife and entertainment in Cambodia, especially tourist hubs such as Phnom Penh and Siem Reap or Sihanoukville is rather available. Bars and restaurants are plentiful with a wide range from dirty cheap drinking holes to elegant and fancy cocktail [Read more]

The official currency of Cambodia is known as the riel and comes in denominations of 50, 100, 500, 1,000, 5,000, 10,000, 50,000 and 100,000 riel notes and there is no coin in circulation then. [Read more]

Khmers’ love of family social events, with music and an abundance of food, is best seen at the numerous festivals which are now once again being held throughout the country. [Read more]

Khmer cuisine includes tropical fruits, rice, noodles, drinks, dessert and various soups. A wide range of curries, soups and stir fries are served with rice. Khmer Cuisine shares much in common with the food of neighbouring  [Read more]

Throughout Cambodia’s history, religious principles guided and inspired its arts. A unique Khmer style emerged from the combination of indigenous animistic beliefs and the originally Indian religions of Hinduism and Buddhism. [Read more]

Approximately 90 per cent of the Cambodian population follows Therevada or Hinayana Buddhism, though this is strongly overlaid with ancestor-worship and animist practices. Over the centuries Buddhist temples (wats) developed an important role in [Read more]

Khmer or Cambodian is the language of the Khmer people and the official language of Cambodia. It is the second most widely spoken Austroasiatic language (after Vietnamese), with speakers in the tens of millions. [Read more]