Discover Indochina
18 days from £3075 per person
Cambodia in Style
16 days from £4670 per person
As well as the must-see monuments of Angkor, this tour cherry-picks a handful of lesser visited Khmer sites in the north of the country – including the magical clifftop complex of Preah Vihear on the Thai border – before cutting down to the coast via Phnom Penh
Classic Cambodia
10 days from £2795 per person
Visit the highlights of Cambodia on this private journey
Discover Cambodia
16 days from £3360 per person
Our in-depth 16-day tour of Cambodia covers the must-sees of the central region, from Angkor Wat to Battambang the capital, Phnom Penh, before veering south to experience the pristine rainforests of the
Discover Indochina
18 days from £3075 per person
From the grand temples of Angkor to the islands of Halong Bay, our Discover Indochina tour promises to be the trip of a lifetime.
Explore Cambodia
20 days from £3885 per person
Explore some of the lesser frequented corners of the country on our wide-ranging, 3-week itinerary, which can be combined with an extension into neighbouring Vietnam. Apart from Angkor Wat and Battambang, highlights
Heritage Line: The Lost Civilisation
10 days from £3795 per person
The mighty Mekong – a mysterious body of water flowing through six countries in Asia. Giving love and life to millions, it received its fame by the legendary God King of ancient Cambodia, King Jayavarman VII, who linked hands with the waters of the Mekong to build the magnificent Angkor civilization.
Battambang
One of the most scenic drives in Cambodia leads from Siem Reap to Battambang, on the banks of the Sangker River. This venerable old city holds a bumper crop of colonial-era architecture, ranging from antique shophouses in the market district to stately
Koh Ker and Beng Mealea
Koh Ker’s Prasat Thom temple (125km/75 miles northeast of Siem Reap), rises in awesome fashion from the surrounding jungle, its platforms draped in weeds and sides streaked by rain wash. A flight of steps leads to the top for a spectacular view over the surrounding countryside.
Prasat Preah Vihear
This wonderful temple in the far north of the country may see barely a fraction of the visitors its big cousins at Angkor receive each year, but the site occupies a truly astonishing position
Phnom Penh
The Cambodian capital doesn’t feel in quite so much of a rush to embrace the future as its counterparts elsewhere in Southeast Asia. High-rise buildings are beginning to spring up, but they’re still outnumbered by colonial-era shophouses and the flaking facades of French-style villas.
Phnom Kulen National Park
For a total change of atmosphere, we recommend a trip along the bumpy road leading north from Angkor for an hour and a half to the forested Phnom Kulen hills, a tract of steep-sided
Kep
By far the loveliest most relaxing coastal retreat in the country is Kep, a town originally founded by the French in 1906, and which has since become popular among wealthy city dwellers, who travel here on weekends in search of the famous local peppered crab.
Sihanoukville
Sihanoukville, aka ‘Kompong Som’, was dug out of the jungle in the late-1950s to create the country’s first deep-water port, which Cambodia needed so its trade could bypass neighbouring Vietnam.
Siem Reap
A provincial market town until the tourism explosion of the post-Pol Pot era, Siem Reap is the gateway to Angkor. Over a million visitors pour through here each year and most stay in or around the town.
Mondulkiri
As the most sparsely populated province in Cambodia it is difficult not to feel relaxed and a million miles away from the stresses of modern life in Mondulkiri. To the west, visitors find rolling hills carpeted in lush forestation, which gives way to rich red soil.
