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Cambodia
Background & Highlights
Travellers with a taste for leaving the beaten track are rediscovering Cambodia and loving what they find. Cambodia is friendly, uncrowded, gorgeous, and a largely unexplored alternative to more developed Thailand and Vietnam.
The ancient temples of Angkor Wat are undoubtedly the biggest draw in Cambodia. Once the capital of a vast Khmer empire, ...
continueAngkor Wat
The largest religious monument in the world, Angkor Wat stands as the crowning glory of ancient Khmer civilisation. At its height during the 9th-12th centuries, the city of Angkor covered more than 1,000 square kilometers and played home to history's largest pre-industrialised civilisation.
Temples & Religion
A Safari of Ancient Temples & Ruins: Following in the footsteps of the devout and the destructive before us, we discover the heart of the historic Khmer empire on a 15-day odyssey through the Kingdom of Cambodia.
Wildlife Watching
The Mekong Discovery Trail is a network of safe, ecotourism journeys through some of the most natural and least populated parts of the Mekong River basin in Cambodia.
Camping
An exploration of Cambodia's rich cultural, religious and architectural heritage, her wild places and pristine island beaches. Not your typical tourist experience as we steer clear of the crowds by bringing our own luxury accommodation along with us, pitching our tents in remote and beautiful places for a totally unique, personal adventure.
Fishing
Cambodia has some spectacular opportunities for the more adventurous, active visitor. The mountainous northeast provinces of Ratanakiri and Mondulkiri are still largely forested and home to a number of tribal minority peoples, while the Cardamom Mountains of the southeast are considered to host the largest remaining contiguous block of rainforest on mainland South East Asia.
Angkor Wat
The largest religious monument in the world, Angkor Wat stands as the crowning glory of ancient Khmer civilisation. At its height during the 9th-12th centuries, the city of Angkor covered more than 1,000 square kilometers and played home to history's largest pre-industrialised civilisation.
