Private Cambodia itineraries that already work — from a short Siem Reap trip to the full run between Phnom Penh and Angkor. Lengthen one, shorten it, or combine two.
5 days / 4 nights
The full arc of Cambodia — the capital's difficult history, the countryside between, and sunrise over Angkor Wat.
3 days / 3 nights
Two golden hours a day, a long rest in between, and no 4am alarm. Angkor at a human pace.
2 days / 1 night
Travel that puts more into a place than it takes out — a day with the people, a day with the temples.
8 days / 7 nights
Khmer civilisation in the order it unfolded: the modern capital, the forest capital that came before Angkor, and Angkor itself.
7 days / 6 nights
Four days of temples, markets and lake life, then slow island days on Koh Rong.
7 days / 6 nights
Jungle-wrapped Beng Mealea, the remote pyramid of Koh Ker, and Cambodia's relaxed second city.
6 days / 5 nights
Rare river dolphins on the Mekong, then three nights on a working farm in the Bunong highlands.
5 days / 4 nights
The essential Cambodia in five days - the royal capital, Angkor at sunrise and life on the great lake.
7 days / 6 nights
Pepper farms, salt fields, Kep crab and the misty Bokor plateau, ending on Koh Rong.
12 days / 11 nights
The complete Cambodia in one journey - capital, homestay, Angkor, Koh Ker, Battambang and the islands.
No booking fee, no fixed departures, no call centre.
A specialist in Cambodia answers you directly.
Your itinerary is drafted and revised for free.
Your party only. Never grouped with strangers.
Every season works. We will say which suits you.
Most Cambodia trips start at Angkor Wat and stop there. These are the places worth the extra days — and roughly how long each one needs.
Angkor Wat, Ta Prohm, Angkor Thom and the Bayon — plus the jungle temples and villages beyond the main circuit.
The Royal Palace and Silver Pagoda, the memorial sites, the riverfront and the night markets.
The largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia, and the stilted and floating communities living on it.
Colonial shophouses, the bamboo train, rice-paper villages and some of the best street food in the country.
Pepper farms, the old French quarter, river sunsets and crab straight off the boat.
White sand, clear water, bioluminescence after dark, and a choice between busy and empty.
Highland forest, ethical elephant sanctuaries, waterfalls and Bunong community homestays.
Cliff-top temples on the Thai border and the 10th-century pyramid capital — both largely to yourself.
The temples are why most people come. These are why they stay longer. Pick what matters and we build the route around it.
Temples & Angkor
Khmer cuisine
Spa & retreats
Sanctuaries
Mekong & Tonlé Sap
Beaches & isles
Homestays
Celebrations
After dark
Markets & makers
Supported rides
Honda CRF250L expeditions
New Khmer & colonial
Trek, zip & climb
Half and full days we run ourselves. Each one slots into a longer itinerary, or stands on its own if you only have a morning.
01
The one thing almost nobody regrets getting up for.
02
Understanding why one peppercorn costs what it does.
03
Seeing how the lake that feeds Cambodia actually works.
04
Anyone who wants to understand the country they are travelling in.
Cambodia’s calendar is lunar, so the dates move every year. These are the ones that change what a trip feels like — and the ones to book early for.
23
Nov 2026
The biggest thing that happens in Cambodia all year.
14
Apr 2027
Cambodia at its most celebratory, and its hottest.
Dates vary
The most solemn and most Cambodian thing in the calendar.
We are based here, we drive these roads, and we have walked the temples at every hour of the day. That is the difference between an itinerary that reads well and one that works on the ground.
Countryside · Siem Reap province
Four steps from first message to confirmed itinerary. You only pay once the plan is right.
Your dates, group size and what you want the trip to feel like. Two minutes is enough.
Within 24 hours: the days, the distances, hotel options and a full cost.
Swap a temple for a village, add nights, change hotel tier. As many rounds as you need.
Only when it is right. We handle guides, drivers, hotels, passes and transfers.
There is no bad month, only trade-offs between heat, rain, crowds and price. Here is the honest version.
The most comfortable walking weather and the best light at Angkor Wat. Also the busiest and priciest — book hotels early.
Temple days need an early start and a long midday break. Fewer visitors, and Khmer New Year in April is worth timing for.
Landscapes at their greenest, moats full, far fewer people in the temples and noticeably lower hotel rates.
The Tonlé Sap is at its fullest, so the floating villages are at their best. The quietest temples of the year.
The questions every guest asks us in the fortnight before they travel, written down properly. Hotels by neighbourhood, SIM cards, insurance and the rest.
Hotels
Which neighbourhood, which island, and what your money actually buys - by destination and by style.
Browse hotelsHow to get from Cambodia’s two international airports to where you are staying, and how we move you between stops.
Staying connectedWhich network to choose, what a tourist SIM actually gets you, and how to be online before you have left the airport.
Before you flyWhat actually matters in a policy here - and the two exclusions that catch travellers out.
All travel essentials
Ask us anything
Tell us the dates and the shape. We send back the days, the distances and what they cost.
Plan my Cambodia trip