The Ultimate 10 Day Cambodia Itinerary

I spent three weeks traveling around Cambodia in 2023 and was thoroughly impressed with all things Cambodia.  The food, culture, Khmer people, the way Cambodia has woven ancient traditions into todays world; it’s a truly magical country with beautiful people.  If you’re traveling to Cambodia, you certainly don’t need three weeks to see the highlights of the country.  However, I do recommend spending 10 days traversing the country.  Here is the ultimate 10 day Cambodia itinerary.

 

Before reading further, don’t miss:

• Everything You Need to Know About Planning a Trip to Cambodia

 

I HIGHLY RECOMMEND PURCHASING TRAVEL INSURANCE BEFORE TRAVELING.  YOU CAN GET YOURS HERE!

 

How to Get to Cambodia

Cambodia has two international airports, one in Phnom Penh and the other in Siem Reap.  (The Siem Reap airport is brand new and will eventually have direct routes from the United States).  For this 10 day itinerary, you’ll want to fly into Siem Reap and fly out of Phnom Penh.  I recommend using Skyscanner and Expedia to compare flight options and prices.

If you’re coming from another country in Southeast Asia like Laos, Thailand, or Vietnam you can also explore the option to travel by land and take a bus into Cambodia.  Use Bookaway or 12Go to filter through options and compare prices.

 

YOU WILL NEED A VISA TO TRAVEL TO CAMBODIA – YOU CAN GET ONE HERE!

 

Day 1 – Arrive to Siem Reap

HIGHLIGHTS OF DAY 1:  ANGKOR NATIONAL MUSEUM + APOPO

 

How to Get From the Airport to Siem Reap

Siem Reap just opened a new, international airport with direct flights from the US and other countries throughout the world.  The airport is called Siem Reap Angkor International Airport (the old airport was called Siem Reap International Airport) and it opened October 16, 2023.

The new airport is located about an hour drive from the city of Siem Reap and you can expect to pay $20+ to get to the city depending on what mode of transportation you take.  (Cars are more expensive than tuk-tuks and a car will run about $30+).  You can have your hotel set you up with a ride beforehand or negotiate with a taxi upon arrival.  You’ll want to make sure that you have cash to pay your driver – Cambodia uses the Riel or USD.  (Your USD cannot be ripped or torn – they are only accepted in perfect condition).

 

BOOK A FLIGHT TO SIEM REAP HERE!

 

Where to Stay in Siem Reap

Siem Reap has so many incredible hotels from budget options to luxury options.  My top two recommendations for staying in Siem Reap include…

• Jaya House River Park (read about my stay at Jaya House here)
• Sabara Angkor Resort

 

For more hotel recommendations in Siem Reap, don’t miss:

• 10+ of the Best Hotels in Siem Reap

 

BOOK YOUR STAY IN SIEM REAP HERE!

 

Day 1 in Siem Reap

When you arrive to Siem Reap, I recommend exploring town first, before heading off to explore the Angkor complex.  By getting a feel for the area and visiting a couple of museums in Siem Reap, you’ll be better able to understand the history and magnificence of Angkor.

Note:  On this day you’ll want to make sure to book your tickets to Angkor so you have them ready for your visit the following day!  I recommend purchasing the 3-day ticket option which you can book online here.

 

MORNING IN SIEM REAP

Start your morning with coffee and breakfast at The Little Red Fox Espresso Cafe.  From here, I suggest visiting the Angkor National Museum where you’ll be able to learn about the history of Khmer civilization and view ancient Angkorian artifacts.  The cost to visit is $12 for adults with the option to pay $5 for an audio guide.  (I don’t personally think the audio guide is necessary).  You can expect to spend around two hours at the museum.

 

AFTERNOON IN SIEM REAP

After learning about the Khmer empire at the Angkor National Museum, make your way to APOPO.  APOPO is a humanitarian de-mining NGO created in Belgium with offices around the world in countries where landmines are still present.  In Siem Reap you can learn about the efforts to de-mine Cambodia and make it safe for children and adults to roam freely around their country.  This is an incredibly eye-opening and informative experience and I highly recommend making a visit.  The cost to enter is $8 and you can expect to spend around an hour.  You will get a tour of the facility and the opportunity to interact with some of the rats who are involved in the de-mining efforts.

Please note, Cambodia is on track to be landmine free by 2025.  At that time, depending on funding, APOPO might shut its doors.

 

EVENING IN SIEM REAP

For dinner, eat at the very delicious Angkor Hand-Pulled Noodles & Dumplings where you can try traditional Cambodian food and dumplings.  (I ate here more than once and loved it every time).

 

For more information about visiting Siem Reap, don’t miss:

• The Ultimate 3 Day Siem Reap Itinerary

 

Day 2 – Siem Reap

HIGHLIGHTS OF DAY 2:  ANGKOR COMPLEX + KHMER COOKING CLASS + PHARE CIRCUS

 

Day 2 in Siem Reap

On your second day in Siem Reap, start your day early and head to Angkor Wat for sunrise.  The temple opens at 5 am and I suggest arriving around that time so you can ensure that you’re getting a good spot for sunrise!  Because you started your day so early, you’ll more than likely be ready to leave the Angkor complex around lunch time.  I suggest participating in a Khmer cooking class and at night, enjoying a show at the Phare Circus!

 

For a complete guide to visiting the Angkor Complex make sure to read:

• What You Need to Know About Visiting Angkor Wat

 

MORNING IN SIEM REAP

Start your day at 4:30 am so that you can arrive to Angkor Wat when it opens at 5 am.  I suggest making sure that you have a tuk-tuk already booked so you’re not wasting time trying to find one in the morning.

The Angkor Complex is so much bigger than Angkor Wat (Angkor Wat is just one temple within the complex).  Make sure to visit a few temples in the area.  My recommendation would be…

• Angkor Wat*
• Pass the Tonle Om Gate*
• Bayon Temple*
• Baphoun Temple (walk from Bayon Temple)
• Preah Kahn Temple
• Neak Poan Temple
• Ta Som Temple
• Pre Rup Temple*

(If you’re limited on time, the * indicate the temples that I highly recommend)

 

AFTERNOON IN SIEM REAP

Spend your afternoon learning how to cook traditional Khmer food at a cooking class.  I recommend this class where you’ll be picked up by tuk-tuk and driven out to the Cambodian countryside for a 3-hour cooking class led by a local.

 

EVENING IN SIEM REAP

One of my favorite things that I did in Siem Reap was attend a one-hour show at The Cambodian Circus.  Phare (the circus), does not utilize animals, instead it features local Khmer people involved in acrobatics and other circus tricks.  There’s a show put on every night and you can purchase tickets ahead of time here.

 

Day 3 – Siem Reap

HIGHLIGHTS OF DAY 3:  ANGKOR COMPLEX + CAMBODIAN LANDMINE MUSEUM

 

Day 3 in Siem Reap

On your last day in Siem Reap, head back to the Angkor complex to visit more temples, as well as stop at the Cambodian Landmine Museum to learn more about the impact of landmines in Cambodia.

 

MORNING IN SIEM REAP

On your last day in Siem Reap, make sure to head back to the Angkor complex to visit more of the museums.  I suggest starting around 7 am so that you can enter the first museum when it opens at 7:30 am.  I also recommend adding on the Cambodian Landmine Museum, an NGO opened by a previous child soldier of the Khmer Rouge.  (The Angkor ticket you purchased does not count towards this museum so you will have to pay $5 to visit).

My recommendation for your second day in Angkor would be…

• Ta Prohm Temple
• Banteay Kdei Temple
• Cambodian Landmine Museum
• Banteay Srei Temple

 

AFTERNOON IN SIEM REAP

Once you get back from exploring Angkor grab lunch on Pub Street and end with a sweet treat from Gelato Lab.  The cookie butter gelato from here is to die for!

 

EVENING IN SIEM REAP

On your last night in Siem Reap splurge a bit!  Not only can you find great Cambodian food in Siem Reap, but you can also find delicious foreign restaurants.  Start your night with cocktails at Miss Wong Cocktail Bar.  From their head to Fellini Siem Reap, a truly delicious Italian restaurant.  The wood-fired pizzas here are some of the best pizza I’ve ever had.

 

Day 4 – Battambang

HIGHLIGHTS OF DAY 4:  BAMBOO RAILWAY + ROMCHEIK 5 + KHMER COOKING CLASS

 

How to Get to Battambang from Siem Reap

If you’re traveling from Siem Reap to Battambang the cheapest way is by bus which will take you around three hours.  However, if you’d like a more leisurely way of getting to Battambang, you can take a ferry through Tonle Sap Lake which will take about six hours.  The ferry goes through floating villages and is quite peaceful.  It is more expensive but it’s a more scenic way to head west.

Lastly, your easiest option would be to book a private driver from Siem Reap to Battambang.  You can book that here and a driver will pick you up at your hotel in Siem Reap and drop you off at your hotel in Battambang.

 

BOOK A BUS TICKET TO BATTAMBANG HERE!

 

Where to Stay in Battambang

Battambang is quite small and easily walkable.  No matter where you stay, you can easily get around on foot or by waving down a TukTuk driver.  It does seem that most of the best bars and restaurants are near the Sangker River, in the north of the city; so if you’re looking for a place to stay make sure that you’re north, near the river.

My top two recommendations for Battambang include…

• Delux Villa Hotel – I stayed here and the room was very big and comfortable, there was also a pool to enjoy, and the hotel was affordable.
• Bambu Battambang Hotel – This is another great option in Battambang with both a pool to enjoy and an open air bar.  I met tons of travelers who stayed here and had great things to say about the hotel!

 

BOOK A HOTEL IN BATTAMBANG HERE!

 

Day 1 in Battambang

Due to its proximity to Siem Reap, Battambang gets a fair number of visitors.  And it should!  Battambang has heart, soul, friendly locals, and some great activities.  That’s why I would recommend spending two days exploring the city.

 

SPENDING THE AFTERNOON IN BATTAMBANG

After checking into your hotel, grab lunch at The Fringe and then make your way to the Bamboo Train where you can ride on a traditional bamboo train that locals used to ride back in the day.  (This costs $5 and will get you a 20-minute ride).  I’ve heard many people refer to the railway as “overrated” and a “rip off”, but I personally loved it!  Just make sure that you visit the old railway and not the new one.

 

SPENDING THE EVENING IN BATTAMBANG

Once you’re done with the bamboo ride, visit Romcheik 5 – a modern art museum with works from Cambodian artists across the country.  The cost to enter is $5/person.

After viewing Cambodian art, make your way to Coconut Lyly for a traditional Khmer cooking class taught by a local family.  Not only will you visit the local market, but the family will also teach you to make traditional Cambodian food.  This 3+ hour class was truly a treat and I’d highly recommend it!  Just make sure that you book ahead of time so that the family is expecting you.

 

For more information on visiting Battambang, don’t miss:

• A Complete Battambang Itinerary – Everything You Need to Know About Visiting

 

Day 5 – Battambang

HIGHLIGHTS OF DAY 5:  BANAN TEMPLE + KILLING CAVE + BAT CAVE PHNOM SAMPOV

 

Day 2 in Battambang

On your second day in Battambang you’ll want to get out of the city and explore the province.  There are some really great sites that are easily reachable by motorbike or tuk-tuk.

 

SPENDING THE MORNING IN BATTAMBANG

To get your day started, head to The Caff for coffee and breakfast.  I was seriously impressed with the food here (the banana crumble cake was out of this world) and I have to admit – I also enjoyed the pumpkin spice latte (a seasonal drink) more than once.  The Caff was opened by a mom and daughter who moved from England to Cambodia to work as missionaries.

Once you’ve fueled up, rent a motorbike from The Real Place (price should be around $8 for the day) so you can head out to explore the Battambang province.  However, if you don’t feel comfortable riding a motorbike you can also rent a tuk-tuk for the day.  The best way to do this is to just waive one down; just make sure to negotiate a price before you get in.  The frustrating thing about Battambang was that tuk-tuk’s were much more expensive than elsewhere in Cambodia.  Word is that for the entire day they charge $35; while in Phnom Penh I only paid $25 for a driver and in Siem Reap $20 for a driver.  If you don’t feel up for negotiating and would rather join a tour, you can book this TukTuk tour of Battambang for $20.

 

SPENDING THE AFTERNOON IN BATTAMBANG

When you explore the Battambang province, whether you’re doing a self-guided tour or you’ve hired a guide, make sure to visit Banan Cave, the Killing Cave, and Bat Cave Phnom Sampov.

 

SPENDING THE EVENING IN BATTAMBANG

If you get back to the city with enough time to spare, head to Lemongrass Garden Spa & Massage for an incredible Khmer massage.  This was one of my favorite massage parlors in Cambodia and after a long day on a motorbike or in a tuk-tuk you will be well overdue for a massage!

For dinner head to my favorite restaurant in Battambang – Jaan Bai – for delicious Khmer cuisine.

 

Day 6 – Kampot

HIGHLIGHTS OF DAY 6:  KAYAK THE GREEN CATHEDRAL + KAMPOT TOWN

 

How to Get to Kampot from Battambang

This will be your longest travel day as the journey from Battambang to Kampot is around 7-hours.  You’ll notice that when you log onto Bookaway to check for a bus, there is not a direct route from Battambang to Kampot.  Instead, you’ll need to book a bus ticket from Battambang to Phnom Penh, and then Phnom Penh to Kampot.  Make sure that you give yourself at least 1.5 hours between buses so that if something were to happen, you don’t miss your second bus.

 

BOOK YOUR BUS TICKET TO KAMPOT HERE!

 

Where to Stay in Kampot

Kampot has so many incredible boutique hotels and bungalows on the river.  If you’re visiting Kampot I think the first question to ask yourself is if you want to stay on the river – which is a bit further from town and more secluded.  Or do you want to stay in town near all of the action?

I chose a bungalow on the river – Kampot Riverfront Boutique – and couldn’t have enjoyed it more.  With kayaks and paddleboards included; plus the option to rent a motorbike daily, it was the perfect stay – secluded yet accessible.

If you’d rather stay in town, I recommend Hotel Old Cinema.  It’s an old cinema that has been transformed into a hotel – in the heart of Kampot.  The design of the hotel is beautiful, plus you can also enjoy the pool on hot days.

My last recommendation would be to stay at one of the four bungalows located on the pepper farm – Ville de La Plantation.  La Plantation is a beautiful property and much more remote than the other two hotels mentioned.  If you want a serene getaway on a property that has an incredible restaurant, a private pool, and mountain views, I urge you to check out Ville de La Plantation.

 

Day 1 in Kampot

Because this is a longer travel day, you’ll probably arrive to Kampot later in the day.  For that reason, take it easy and relax so that you’re able to fully enjoy the province the next day!

 

SPENDING THE AFTERNOON/EVENING IN KAMPOT

If you have time and you’re up for it, I’d recommend heading to the Green Cathedral to do some kayaking before the sun goes down.  Once you’re done, head to Kampot town for a walk around and dinner.  I recommend dinner at Kampot Seafood & Pepper where you should try the star ingredient of the region – pepper.  (Kampot is famous for pepper growing).

 

For more information on visiting Kampot, don’t miss:

• 10 of the Best Things to do in Kampot, Cambodia

 

Day 7 – Kampot & Kep

HIGHLIGHTS OF DAY 7:  VISIT A PEPPER FARM + DAY TRIP TO KEP

 

Day 2 in Kampot

On your second day in Kampot, learn about what makes the province so famous – pepper!  If its a nice day, I’d also recommend a trip down to Kep to hang out at the beach and to try the famous Kep crab.

 

SPENDING THE MORNING IN KAMPOT

Grab a motorbike (or hire a tuk-tuk driver) and head straight to La Plantation for a morning tour of the pepper farm.  When I reflect on my time in Cambodia, visiting La Plantation is one of my favorite memories from my Cambodian travels.  This pepper farm located about 40-minutes east of Kampot in the countryside and it’s surrounded by beautiful palm trees, mountain views, and just complete remoteness.

At La Plantation the pepper tour is free but I highly recommend staying for lunch.  The food at the restaurant is delicious!  (You can also spend the night at one of the four bungalows that have recently been built).

 

SPENDING THE AFTERNOON IN KAMPOT & KEP

After eating lunch at La Plantation make your way south to hang out at Kep Beach.  Kep is known for its delicious seafood and laidback atmosphere.

At Kep Beach you can pay $5 to rent an umbrella and chair or a hammock.  If you want both a chair and a hammock you’ll have to cough up $10.

 

SPENDING THE EVENING IN KAMPOT & KEP

I do recommend hanging around Kep for dinner – the crab in Kep is to die for and if you’re in town, I would highly recommend staying to eat some.  If it isn’t too late, head to the Kep Crab Market to see locals making food, selling seafood, and just hanging around.  (The Kep Crab Market closes daily at 5:30 pm).

For dinner, head to the Holy Crab.  Holy Crab is located just a few steps from the Crab Market and the crab here is delicious.  The amok crab – a Khmer speciality – is one of the best things I’ve ever eaten.  And if you’re traveling with someone else, I also recommend the pepper crab dish which is a Kep specialty.

 

Day 8 – Phnom Penh

HIGHLIGHTS OF DAY 8:  ROYAL PALACE

 

How to Get to Phnom Penh from Kampot

The ride from Kampot to Phnom Penh is short, lasting only about 2.5 hours.  The easiest and cheapest way to travel between cities is using Bookaway to compare options and pricing.

 

BOOK A BUS TO PHNOM PENH HERE!

 

Where to Stay in Phnom Penh

When I visited Phnom Penh I stayed at the HM Grand Central Hotel and would recommend it.  The hotel is affordable, located in a quiet neighborhood (you can reach the Royal Palace on foot), has big rooms, comfortable beds, warm water, a pool, and even a nice gym!

If this hotel doesn’t suite you, I suggest using Booking.com to look for hotels near the Royal Palace or near the Russian Market.

 

BOOK YOUR STAY IN PHNOM PENH HERE!

 

Phnom Penh Day 1

While I didn’t quite know what to expect, Phnom Penh was still a city that surprised me.  With amazing local food, rugged beauty, and interesting history, I’m happy to have gotten the chance to visit.  While you don’t need much time in Phnom Penh, I definitely recommend stopping for a day or two to learn about the city’s dark and interesting history.

 

SPENDING THE AFTERNOON IN PHNOM PENH

After checking into your hotel and before visiting the Royal Palace, grab lunch at David’s Restaurant Homemade Noodles.  This small noodle restaurant serves great Khmer food and is located in the heart of Phnom Penh.  If you order the noodles, you might even get a show from David himself which is a definite highlight!

After lunch, make your way to the Royal Palace.  The Royal Palace is a complex of buildings that serves as the official royal residence of the King of Cambodia.  The buildings inside the complex are beautiful and you don’t want to miss your chance at seeing the Silver Pagoda.  When you arrive, you’ll be asked if you want a tour guide for your visit – I highly suggest taking one.  The cost is $10 but I learned so much about the King, Royal Palace, and history of Cambodia.  It was well worth the money.  You should also know, that your shoulders and knees do need to be covered to visit the Royal Palace.  There is an opportunity to buy a t-shirt and pants at the door for $6 ($3 each).  The cost to enter is $10 (not including the guide), the palace is open from 0900-1700, and you can expect to spend about 1-2 hours here.

Of note, we were told conflicting information on whether or not the Royal Palace was open to visitors on the day we were planning to go.  Several tuktuk drivers told us that it wasn’t open (it was) and that they would be happy to take us elsewhere instead.  If this happens to you, I suggest physically going to the Royal Palace to see for yourself whether or not it’s open before taking someone else’s word for it.

 

SPENDING THE EVENING IN PHNOM PENH

Once night falls and dinner rolls around, I highly suggest grabbing dinner at NESAT Seafood House.  Not only was this restaurant phenomenal, but it might just be one of my favorite restaurants that I’ve eaten at… ever.  The seafood was so fresh, the sauces used were so good, it was a true treat to find this restaurant in Phnom Penh.

It was not busy when we went and we did not make reservations, however the restaurant is good enough that to ensure you get in, I recommend making a reservation ahead of time.

 

For more information on visiting Phnom Penh, don’t miss:

• 1 Day Phnom Penh Itinerary

 

Day 9 – Phnom Penh

HIGHLIGHTS OF DAY 9:  CHOEUNG EK GENOCIDAL CENTER + TUOL SLENG GENOCIDE MUSEUM

 

Phnom Penh Day 2

On your second day in Phnom Penh, learn about Cambodia’s dark history with the Khmer Rouge.  This day will be particularly challenging as you walk through the horrors that the Khmer people faced for years.

For this day, I do recommend hiring a private driver to get around.  I met a guy named Mark when I visited Phnom Penh and would highly recommend hiring him as your tuk-tuk driver.  He speaks English, isn’t pushy, is reliable, and fair.  You can reach him on WhatsApp at +855 92 756 860.

 

SPENDING THE MORNING IN PHNOM PENH

Begin your day at the Choeung Ek Genocidal Center (also known as the killing fields) located about 30-minutes south of Phnom Penh.  Here you’ll be able to walk through Cambodia’s dark history and learn about the Khmer Rouge regime and see where millions of Cambodian people were murdered from 1975-1979.  The fields are a harrowing experience, one that shouldn’t be taken lightly.  While there isn’t a dress code that is enforced, there are signs asking men and women to please have their shoulders and knees covered out of respect.  The cost to enter is $6/person, the site opens at 0730, and you can expect to spend around two hours here.

 

SPENDING THE AFTERNOON IN PHNOM PENH

After leaving Choeung Ek Genocidal Center, continue learning about the Khmer Rouge regime at Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum.  Like the killing fields, you’ll get a lesson in Cambodian history and their darkest years lasting from 1975-1979.  The Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum used to be a school, it was then taken over by the Khmer Rouge to house, torture, and kill prisoners, and now it stands as a museum and a reminder of the dark history of Cambodia.  The cost to enter is $5, the museum opens at 0800, and you can expect to spend around two hours here.

 

Day 10 – Depart Phnom Penh

The airport, Phnom Penh International Airport, is located about 45-minutes west from the city of Phnom Penh.  The cost should be around $10 if you take a tuk-tuk.

 

The Best Time to Visit Cambodia

Cambodia is a hot country year-round, but the hottest months of the year are March-May when temperatures 90°+ F.  The coolest months of the year are December and January where temperatures are around 75-85° F.

Dry season in Cambodia is from November-April, and rainy season from May-October.  Rainy season can bring heavy rainfall and while there are less tourists at this time, it’s also not the most ideal time to visit.

I traveled to Cambodia at the end of rainy season in October.  I did experience scattered rainstorms but nothing so bad that deterred my plans.  This time also brought fewer tourists so many hotels were offering rates at discounted prices.

 

Is 10 Days Enough to Visit Cambodia?

Cambodia is a small but beautiful country.  If you have 10-days, you’re able to see the highlights of Cambodia as well as some of the more underrated places.  While I would firmly say that 10-days in Cambodia is plenty of time, if you do have more time to spend, you could add on a few days on the island of Koh Rong.  But again, if you only have 10 days, 10 days in Cambodia is plenty of time to experience the country!

 

How to Pack for Cambodia

Below you’ll find everything I suggest packing for a trip to Cambodia…

• Swimming suit (if you’re going south or staying in a hotel with a pool)
• Waterproof phone pouch (for beach days)
• Breezy dresses
• Linen outfits
• Sunglasses
• Comfortable walking shoes
• Shower shoes/beach shoes
• Eye mask for the airplane
• Reusable water bottle (to keep your water cool on hot days)
• Lock for suitcase
• Bug spray
• Sunscreen (face and body)

There are times in Cambodia where you’re required to cover your knees and shoulders.  I recommend bringing at least one outfit that does this.

 

For a more extensive packing guide, don’t miss:

• The Ultimate Cambodia Packing List

 

How to Get Around Cambodia

Cambodia is used to tourists so they’ve done a great job at building infrastructure to easily get around the country.  You can fly, use taxis, rent a motorbike, walk, take a tuktuk, or take a bus.  Here are some great resources to use for getting around Cambodia…

• “Grab” or “Pass” for affordable taxis/motorbikes for short distances (Grab is not available in all cities throughout Cambodia and when it’s not, Pass is.  However with Pass you need a Cambodian phone number to use the app).
• Bookaway for bus travel to different regions
• Welcome Pickups if you want a private, English speaking guide waiting for you at the airport (only available at the Phnom Penh airport)
• Motorbike – this is a great option if you want to explore a more remote destination that isn’t walkable
• Ask your hotel – hotels are more than happy to help you with accommodation, just make sure to ask what the price is ahead of time

 

Accommodation in Cambodia

By far, the easiest way to book accommodation in Cambodia is by Booking.com.  Not only will you find a plethora of hotels but you’re also able to filter through options.  Before browsing accommodations, I always make sure that I have “free wifi”, “very good 8+ reviews”, “distance less than 1 km to center” toggled ON.  From there, I browse through accommodations and choose the best one for me.

 

BOOK YOUR STAY IN CAMBODIA HERE!

 

Essential Cambodia – Everything You Need & Need to Know About Visiting Cambodia

 

Cambodia is such an incredibly beautiful and interesting country.  I’m certain that this 10 day Cambodia itinerary allows you to not only experience the highlights of Cambodia, but also the lesser known parts of the country that deserve a bright spotlight.  If you have any questions about this itinerary or traveling to Cambodia, let me know in a comment below!

 

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For more information on things to see and do in Cambodia, make sure to check out my Instagram page/highlight reel by searching “#ppincambodia” or under my highlights for “Cambodia”; alternatively, head to my TikTok and search for the saved “Cambodia” highlight

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