The temples of Angkor, riverside Phnom Penh, floating villages and a quiet tropical coast, shared with some of the friendliest people in Asia.
Cambodia packs a remarkable amount into a small country, from the great temples of Angkor to the riverside capital, life on the Tonle Sap and a coast of islands and pepper farms. Every Orient Charm journey here is private and tailor-made around your interests and pace.
Tell us your dates and interests, and a local specialist will design a private Cambodia itinerary around you.
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The temples of the ancient Khmer empire, best explored at sunrise and in the quiet afternoons, plus the countryside around Siem Reap.
The Royal Palace and riverside cafes of the capital, colonial Battambang and the floating villages of the great lake.
Riverside Kampot and its pepper farms, the crab market at Kep and white-sand islands off the coast.
Plan your private, tailor-made Cambodia trip for 2027 now and get $100 off. Tell us your travel dream and we will design it with you.
Customise My TripThis route runs from the capital to the temples and down to the coast, with the countryside and the great lake in between. Every stop can be swapped, stretched or skipped.







The dry season from November to March brings sunshine and comfortable temperatures, ideal for the temples. April and May are very hot. The green season from June to October has afternoon showers, full moats and rice fields, and fewer visitors at Angkor.
A general guide. Weather varies from year to year, and we plan each route around the season.










Quick answers from our local team. Anything else, just ask your travel specialist.
Ask us on WhatsAppMost visitors need a tourist visa (as of October 2026):
Rules change from time to time, so always check with the Cambodian embassy before you travel.
November to March is dry and comfortable, ideal for the temples and the coast. April and May are the hottest months. From June to October the green season brings afternoon showers, lush landscapes and quieter temples.
Seven to ten days covers Siem Reap and Angkor, Phnom Penh and either the countryside or the coast. Cambodia also combines beautifully with Vietnam or Laos.
Cambodia uses both the riel (KHR) and US dollars. Prices are often quoted in dollars, with small change given in riel. Bring clean, untorn dollar notes. Cards are accepted in hotels and many restaurants in the cities.
Yes. An Angkor pass is required to enter the main temple area and is sold at the official ticket centre and online for one, three or seven days. Your guide will help you choose the right one.
Cover your shoulders and knees, especially at Angkor Wat, where you may be refused entry to the upper levels otherwise. Light, loose clothing and a hat work best in the heat.
Cambodia is welcoming and generally safe for visitors. Keep an eye on bags and phones in busy areas, and in remote countryside stay on marked paths.
Local SIM cards and eSIMs are easy to buy, and Wi-Fi is common in hotels and cafes. The power supply is 230V, mostly with two-pin sockets, so a universal adapter is useful.
Fish amok, beef lok lak, num banh chok rice noodles, Kampot pepper crab and fresh tropical fruit from the markets.
Every trip is private and tailor-made around your dates, interests, pace and budget. Our specialists and local guides plan the details for you, we favour local partners and low-impact activities, and our team looks after you from your first message to your flight home.
Tell us what you have in mind and a local travel specialist will design a private itinerary around you. Free, with no obligation.