Nature & Discovery

West Baray is one of the greatest surviving examples of the sophisticated water-management system created by the Khmer Empire. Stretching across the landscape west of Angkor Thom, this enormous reservoir combines ancient history with peaceful water views and contemporary Cambodian life. Local families visit its banks to relax, swim, picnic and enjoy food beside the water. A West Baray & Rural Villages Tour takes travellers beyond Siem Reap’s famous temples to discover ancient

Step beyond the temples and discover a quieter side of Siem Reap through beautiful lotus fields, Cambodian craftsmanship and peaceful rural landscapes. The Lotus Farm & Countryside Tour introduces visitors to the remarkable journey of the lotus—from a sacred flower growing in water to a natural fibre used in textiles, paper, jewellery and other handmade products. Depending on your selected experience, you can explore lotus cultivation areas by boat, observe skilled artisans,

Kulen Elephant Forest offers travellers an opportunity to observe the former elephants of Angkor in a spacious forest environment near Phnom Kulen. Rather than providing elephant rides, performances or staged entertainment, the sanctuary focuses on guided observation. Visitors walk through the forest while elephants forage, socialise, rest and move according to their own routines. The half-day experience combines elephant education, forest walking, refreshments, a Khmer meal

Prek Toal Bird Sanctuary is one of Southeast Asia’s most important breeding areas for large waterbirds. Located among the flooded forests of Tonle Sap Lake, the sanctuary protects colonies of storks, pelicans, ibises, cormorants, darters and other wetland species. The journey from Siem Reap combines countryside scenery, a long boat ride across Tonle Sap, floating-village life and guided wildlife observation. It is an excellent full-day experience for birdwatchers, nature phot

Kampong Phluk offers travellers a fascinating look at daily life beside Tonle Sap, Southeast Asia’s largest freshwater lake. Located approximately 30 kilometres from central Siem Reap, the community is known for its dramatically elevated wooden houses, fishing traditions and seasonally flooded forest. Although Kampong Phluk is commonly called a “floating village,” most of its houses are permanently built on tall stilts rather than floating platforms. During the wet season, ri

Rising northeast of Siem Reap, Phnom Kulen National Park combines Khmer history, spiritual traditions, tropical forest and refreshing waterfalls in one memorable day trip. Known locally as Phnom Kulen or “Mountain of Lychees,” the plateau is closely connected to the birth of the Khmer Empire. Today, it remains an important pilgrimage destination where Cambodian families come to pray, make offerings, picnic and enjoy the mountain’s natural beauty. A typical Phnom Kulen tour in