Cambodia Holiday Packages
The temples of Angkor at their best in the early light, the stilt villages of the Tonle Sap, and a capital that holds its recent history in plain sight.
Two cities, and the empire between them
Siem Reap is the base for Angkor: three days is enough to see the great temples properly without walking yourself into the ground. Phnom Penh is quieter and harder, holding both the Royal Palace and the memorials at Toul Sleng and Choeung Ek. Our longer itinerary joins the two.
StopoverPhnom Penh Stopover
Three days and two nights in Phnom Penh on a private guided tour of the National Museum, Wat Phnom, Toul Sleng and Cheung Ek, the Royal Palace and Silver Pagoda, and the Mekong island of Koh Dach.
Temple DiscoveryAngkor Unforgettable
A three-day private tour of Siem Reap taking in Angkor Wat, the fig-wrapped ruins of Ta Prohm, the stone faces of the Bayon, sunset over the West Baray and a boat ride across Tonle Sap Lake.
Temples & CultureCambodia Classic
A six-day private tour of Cambodia: three nights in Siem Reap for Angkor Wat, Ta Prohm, the Bayon and the carved riverbed of Kbal Spean, then two nights in Phnom Penh for Toul Sleng and the Royal Palace.
Multi-Country TourVietnam & Cambodia Holiday
This eight-day, seven-night private tour runs from Hanoi and an overnight junk cruise in Ha Long Bay through Ba Na Hills and Hoi An Old Town to the temples of Angkor at Siem Reap.
What these itineraries include
Angkor Wat
The largest religious monument in the world, and hundreds of metres of fine bas-relief carving.
Ta Prohm
The temple left to the forest, its walls held and split by silk-cotton and fig roots.
The Bayon
The serene stone faces of King Jayavarman VII, looking out in four directions from every tower.
Angkor Thom
The Terrace of the Elephants and the Terrace of the Leper King along the royal esplanade.
Banteay Srei
The finest carving at Angkor, cut deep into rose-red sandstone.
Tonle Sap
A boat through the floating villages and stilt houses of Kampong Phluk.
West Baray Sunset
The evening over the old reservoir, with snacks and a local beer.
Koh Dach by Tuk-Tuk
A Mekong island of fruit plantations and village life, a short boat ride from Phnom Penh.
Planning a trip to Cambodia
Angkor is bigger than most people expect. The temple complex covers some 400 square kilometres, and the three headline sites — Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom with the Bayon, and Ta Prohm — sit far enough apart that a vehicle and a guide make the difference between a full day and a frustrating one. Our three-day Siem Reap itinerary covers those plus Banteay Srei and the Tonle Sap; the six-day version adds Phnom Penh.
Phnom Penh asks something different of a visitor. The Royal Palace and the Silver Pagoda are genuinely beautiful, and the National Museum holds the best Khmer sculpture anywhere. But the city also holds Toul Sleng and the Choeung Ek memorial, and most itineraries include both. They are difficult, and they are the reason the country's recent history makes sense.
Every package is private, with an English-speaking guide and air-conditioned transfers, and is quoted on request. A Cambodian visa is required for most travellers and is not included in the package price. If you want to pair the temples with Ha Long Bay and Hoi An, our eight-day Vietnam and Cambodia itinerary combines the two countries.
Ready to plan your Cambodia trip?
Tell us your dates and how long you have at Angkor. We will shape the itinerary and send a written quote.