Cambodia 6 Nights & 7 Days – Twin Cities

Experience the wonders of Cambodia with our all-inclusive Cambodia tour package. From historic landmarks like Wat Thmei and Bayon Temple to vibrant local markets and serene floating villages, this package includes return airfare, accommodation, all meals, guided tours, and transfers for a truly hassle-free adventure.

Tour includes 

• International Air Tickets
• Tourist Visa
• Full Board Meals (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
• All Entrance Fees
• All Transfers
• Sri Lankan Tour Manager
• Tour Guide Tip
• 4 Star Hotel Accommodation

Itinerary 

• Visit the impressive, colorful Khmer-style royal palace complex built in 1866 by the Predecessors of King Norodom. Nearby is the Silver Pagoda (the Emerald Buddha Temple), which contains numerous Buddha Statues decorated and made of gold, diamond, gemstones, and silver.
• Independence monument and pass through the river-front park where 4 rivers meet at a junction, including the mystical Mekong. Walk up to the sacred hill Phnom Daun Penh – also the name of a pagoda and the name of the capital nowadays. Last visit Central Market, a large market constructed in 1937 in the shape of a dome with four arms branching out into vast hallways with countless stalls of goods. The initial design and layouts are created by French architect Louis Chauchon.
• Visit to Choeung Ek Museum (Killing Fields), where around 17,000 men, women, and children who were imprisoned at S-21 were executed between 1975–1978.
• Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum (S-21), a former school turned prison under the Khmer Rouge regime, used for interrogation and torture of prisoners.
• Shopping at the Russian Market, a lively spot where you can explore local goods and experience the daily life of Phnom Penh residents.
• Sunset cruise on the Mekong and Tonle Sap Rivers, at the scenic “Four Arms” area—where the Mekong River meets the Tonle Sap before splitting into two branches.
• Skuon town to see (or even try) sautéed spiders, a local food. Then we will arrive at Siem Reap with the last stop at the archeological “Naga Bridge” at Kampong Kdei. 
• Drive to Tonle Lake to get a taste of life ruled by monsoonal rains and water-based agriculture on and around one of the most productive bodies of fresh water in the world. Walk through the lovely Pour Krom village to get a feel of authentic Khmer rural life. Proceed to Chong Kneas and embark on a cruise to see floating villages moving in and out due to the varying water level. Over time, the floating community has evolved to have almost everything villages on land have, including schools and spiritual structures.
• We continue to one of the city’s lively open markets, Psar Chars, also called the “Old Market”, where anything and everything is for sale.
• South Gate of Angkor Thom known as Big Angkor, 3km walled and moated royal city and was the last capital of the Angkorian Empire, The famous Bayon Temple was an architectural muddle, in part because it was constructed in a somewhat piecemeal fashion for over a century.
• Terrace of the Elephants is an impressive, two and a half meter tall, 300 meter long terrace wall adorned with carved elephants and gradual that spans the heart of Angkor Thom in front of Baphuon – huge temple mountain in the heart of Angkor Thom, Royal Palace Area and Phimeanakas – impressive rite and sandstone pyramid
• Terrace of the Leper King is at the north end of the Terrace of the Elephants, a double terrace wall with deeply carved nag as, demons and other mythological beings. Last visit Ta Prohm temple which is a wonderful combination of human genius and natural beauty! Giant trees have grown here for centuries.
• Angkor Wat temple, the founder of the temple was Suryavarman II, who reigned in Cambodia from 1113 to 1152 and built the five towers in the 12th century to dedicate to the Hindu God Vishnu. The plan of the pyramidal conception of the temple, combined with spaces, alleys, and ditches, is an ancient masterpiece of architectural design and construction. It is then time to visit Pre Rup temple for a romantic sunset view.
• Banteay Srei, which loosely translates to “citadel of the women, but this is a modern appellation that probably refers to the delicate beauty of the carvings.
• Kbal Spean temple – there are also carvings of Buddha and Buddhist images in the rock that date from a later period than the lingas. The original River of a Thousand Lingams, Kbal Spean, is an intricately carved riverbed deep in the foothills of the Cambodian jungle. Lingams are phallic representations sacred to Brahmanism as symbols of fertility, and hundreds of them are carved into the rock here, as are several carvings of gods and animals above the small waterfall.
• Roluos Group, one of the earliest Angkor capitals, built by King Indravarman and originally called Hariharalaya. Today, three Hindu sanctuaries remain: Preah Ko, Bakong, and Lolei. These brick temples may not be as grand as others in Angkor, but they are well preserved and offer a valuable chronological perspective on the development of Angkor.
• Head to Puok, the original site of Artisans d’Angkor Silk, where you can observe the entire silk production process—from silkworms feeding on mulberry leaves to spinning cocoons, weaving, and crafting high-quality silk products. You’ll also have the chance to purchase these beautiful Cambodian souvenirs.
• West Baray Big Pond, an ancient water reservoir (baray) built by the Khmer people.
• Walk along the road in front of the King’s Residence to see the Main Shrine, where locals come to worship statues of Yeay Teap, Preah Ang Chek, and Preah Ang Chorm. Buying jasmine and lotus flowers as offerings is a meaningful Cambodian tradition.
• Made in Cambodia Market, which showcases the best of Cambodian craftsmanship. The market’s goal is to help create Khmer jobs—from the artisans who make the products to the vendors who sell them

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Excludes

• Extra Meals
• Shopping cost
• Late check-out, early check-in & hotel minibar
• Liquor