Day 1: Arrival - Phnom Penh

 Start your tour with an insight into Cambodia's cultural heritage with a visit to the Royal Palace, still the official residence of King Norodom Sihamoi and the adjacent Silver Pagoda, also known as the Pagoda of the Emerald Buddha. We continue to the elegant National Museum, which contains a comprehensive collection of Khmer Art. Finally, we will explore the modern-day city, visiting one of Phnom Penh's two great markets, the Central Market, located in a distinctive domed Art Deco building, and the sprawling Russian Market, a labyrinth of stalls selling everything from CDs and DVDs to silks, crafts, jewelry and more. Overnight in Phnom Penh.

Day 2: Phnom Penh (B/../..)

Today, we will take excursion to Takeo, province south of Phnom Penh with several interesting historical sites including Angkor Borei. After that, we continue to discover the pagoda and temple system, such as: Ta Prohm, Phnom Chisor, Angkor Borel, Phnom Da.

Ta Prohm is a temple built by King Jayavarman VII (who ruled from 1181 to 1201) on the site of a 6th century Khmer shrine. A stele found here dates from 1574 and inside the north gate is a statue of the Hindu god Preah Noreay.

Phnom Chisor: the main temple on this hill is constructed of laterite and brick with carved lintels of sandstone. The inscriptions found here date back to the 11th century and the wooden doors to the sanctuary are decorated with interesting carvings.

Angkor Borel: a 6th century monument built in laterite by King Rudravarman of Funan. His patron deity was Vishnu and many Hindu statues survive from this site. It is one of the few remaining sites with traces of the Kingdom of Funan (a kingdom influenced by India and thought to have spread as far as southern Burma and Indonesia).

Phnom Da: a hill south of Angkor Borei with four artificial caves, built as shrines. On top of the hill is a square laterite tower.

Overnight in Phnom Penh.

Day 3: Kampong Thom (B/../..)

After breakfast, we will drive to Kampong Cham. Kampong Cham is a lively port on the banks of the Mekong River with some good examples of colonial-era architecture. After visiting the Local Market and exploring the town, travel in to the countryside to Phnom Pros (Man Hill) and Phnom Srei (Woman Hill). According to local tradition, two teams of men and women competed to build a stupa on the summit of each hill before dawn. We continue to Wat Nokor Bayon, a thriving modern-day monstery founded on 11th century Mahayana Buddhist shrine. Overnight in Kampong Thom

Day 4: Siem Reap (B/../..)

Travel just outside Kampong Thom to see key archeological sites, starting with Cambor Prei Kuk, perhaps the most important grouping of pre-Angkorian monuments in Cambodia. Before the rise of the Angor, this was the capital of Chenla during the sixth century, known as Isanapura, we explore the main central complex and gain an insight into the early architectural styles of Cambodia. Afterwards, we continue to the modern-day shrines of Wat Andri, a thriving monastery, and climb the 980 steps of the holy mountain Phnom Santuk, enjoying the colorful, somewhat ecletic shrine at the peak as well as lovely views over the surrounding countryside. Overnight in Siem Reap.

Day 5:  Siem Reap (B/../..)

Today, we will visit Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom, Ta Prohm temple.  The crowning jewel of Khmer architecture, Angkor Wat is the national symbol and the highlight of any visit to Cambodia. The largest, best preserved, and most religiously significant of the Angkor temples, Angkor impresses visitors both by its sheer scale and beautifully proportioned layout, as well as the delicate artistry of its carvings. To approach the temple, first cross the vast moat, continuing along a broad causeway lined with naga balustrades. As you enter the main building, ascend through a series of galleries and courtyard before reaching the central sanctuary, which offers beautiful views back over the causeway and across the surrounding countryside. On the way, we will stop to enjoy the intricate stone carvings that adorn nearly every surface, with some 1,700 Apsaras, or celestial dancers, sculpted into the walls. Along the outer gallery walls run the longest continuous bas-relief in the world, which narrates stories from Hindu mythology, including the famous Churning of the Ocean of Milk. Afterward, we visit Angkor Thom. The fortified city of Angkor Thom covers an area of 10 square km. Enclosed by a wall and wide moat, the city includes many of Angkor's most popular sights. Enter by the monumental South Gate over a causeway lined on either side by statues of demons and gods, each carrying a giant naga. We continue to the Terrace of the Elephants and the Terrace of the Leper Kings, former spaces for public ceremonies, both adorned with dramatic bas reliefs. Visit the ruined Baphuon, Royal Enclosure and Phimeanakas before continuing to the mysterious Bayon Temple. In this temple, one of the most popular and compelling in Angkor, explore the galleries of beautifully preserved bas reliefs and ascend narrow stairs to reach the central sanctuary, where you will find giant stone faces smiling enigmatically down at you from every angle. Leaving the Angkor Thom, we continue to visit Ta Prohm. One of the most popular attractions of Angkor as much of the jungle has not been cleared and it looks very much as most of the Angkor monuments would have appeared when European explorers first stumbled across them. Overnight in Siem Reap.

Day 6: Siem Reap (B/../..)

Today, we will visit the sightseeing in Angkor. Seemingly miniature in comparison to the other Angkor temples, Banteay Srei is considered to be the jewel of classical Khmer art. Built in pink sandstone, the walls are covered in exquisitely preserved carvings of unusual delicacy. Because of its small size, fairy-like atmosphere and extraordinary examples of Khmer sculpture, this temple is often a favorite with visitors. Then, we visit Banteay Samre - a mid-12th century temple dedicated to the god Vishnu.

Afterward, we take short excursion to the Tonle Sap Lake with boat trip (Great Lake). Located in the heart of Cambodia, this extraordinary lake swells up to seven times its original size during the monsoon season. Its ecosystem is one of the richest and most diverse in the region. This boat trip will explore the floating fishing villages that live at the edges of the lake, passing submerged forests and fishing farms. Overnight in Siem Reap.

Day 7: Siem Reap (B/../..)

We will have breakfast at the hotel before join in Temple trip. Firstly, we visit Preah Khan - a temple built by King Jayavarman VII with towered enclosures and shoulder-hugging corridors in a jungle setting. Preah Khan covers a very large area but the temple itself is enclosed within a rectangular wall of around 700 by 800 meters. We continue to visit Neak Pean and Pre Rup Temple. Neak Pean Temple built by King Jayavarman VII (ruled 1181 to 1201), it is a Buddhist temple consisting of a square pool with four smaller square pools arranged on each axis. In the centre of the large central pool is a circular island encircled by two nagas with intertwined tails. Pre Rup Temple was built by Rajendravarman II (ruled 944 to 968). The name means "turning the body" and refers to the traditional method of cremation. If the time permit, we will take a short time to visit Ta Som and Eastern Mebon

After excursion, we will transfer to the airport for departure flight to onward destination.

Note: The itinerary can slightly change according to the season, local conditions, climate, flight schedules and room availability.

Tour Included:

Tour Excluded: