Ream's Golden Silver Gulf International Tourism Resort - the spectacular 3,300-hectare complex set against the splendid backdrop of Cambodia

A picturesque farm stay in Koh Kong province’s Thma Bang district has become an attractive destination for many of the Kingdom’s nature-love

5.57 million international tourists visited Cambodia in 2025, down from 6.70 million the year before — the sector's first real contraction since the pandemic. The Ministry of Tourism's annual report points to a near-single cause: the collapse of overland arrivals through the Thai border, closed since June 2025 amid military tensions. Air travel, boosted by the new Techo International Airport, held up well, and domestic tourism, up sharply, cushioned the blow in provinces spar

Overlooking the gorgeous island of Phu Quoc and Bokor Mountain, La Villa De La Plantation in Kampot offers the most charming accommodation..

Tourism revenue in freefall, EuroCham raises the alarm: the European chamber of commerce urges Phnom Penh to overhaul its visa policy to revive a sector in distress.

Between baroque façades eaten away by the monsoon, a market bursting with color, and pre-Angkorian legends, Chhlong, a small town in Kratié province, still holds the memory of a vanished golden age.

International media, travel agents, airlines, partner tourism boards: in the first half of 2026, the Cambodia Tourism Board (CTB) rolled out a four-channel marketing strategy to reposition Cambodia on the global tourism map. It is groundwork whose effects, the institution itself cautions, will only be measurable in the medium term.

The Cambodia Tourism Board (CTB) and Phare Ponleu Selpak, a Guinness World Record holder, have announced a strategic partnership around the 13th edition of the Tini Tinou International Circus Festival, set for November 2026 in Siem Reap and Battambang. The collaboration aims to move Cambodia's tourism story beyond the temples of Angkor and present the country as a living, contemporary cultural destination.

The August 2026 issue of the renowned French magazine GEO devotes its cover and a near-thirty-page feature to Cambodia. A prime international showcase for the country, at a time when tourism is looking to reinvent itself beyond the temples of Angkor alone.

A short distance from the capital, on the calm banks of the Bassac River, the village of Kaoh Anlong Chen unfolds its papaya and jackfruit orchards, golden pagodas, and river life — almost sheltered from the urban sprawl that is nonetheless gaining ground.

In the Cardamom Mountains, in Koh Kong province, a concrete bridge spans the Tatai River. Below it, motorized longtail boats, roadside vendors, and traveling musicians keep alive a riverine way of life that the road, and later the sand dredgers, nearly swept away.

Between giant fruit bats, half-submerged water buffalo, and pre-Angkorian ruins swallowed by the forest, the Stung Sen River has watered the heart of Cambodia for over a thousand years — and quietly keeps sustaining one of the country's least-visited regions.

Raffles Grand Hotel d'Angkor's celebrated restaurant 1932 has unveiled four new Khmer tasting menus, crafted by Executive Sous Chef Dorn Doeurt and Executive Chef Memo Hernandez. Spanning royal history, 1960s glamour and a Latin American-Khmer fusion, the new menus build on the property's Khmer tasting menu programme first launched in 2023.

Off the coast of the Gulf of Thailand, a teardrop-shaped island holds centuries of rivalry, colonial line-drawing, and quiet diplomacy. Today a Vietnamese tourist paradise, Phú Quốc still carries, beneath its white-sand beaches, the layered history of a territory once claimed by two nations.

The museum devoted to Cambodia's economic and monetary history confirms its status as one of Phnom Penh's must-see attractions, buoyed by fast-growing visitor numbers and a programme that shows no sign of slowing down.

Angkor has its temples, Sihanoukville its beaches, and Cambodia, every year, its parade of visitors from Europe. They don't all look alike. An attempt at classification, with no scientific pretensions, drawn from patient observation in the markets, in tuk-tuks, and by the poolside.

A chronicle of a conservation expedition in northeastern Cambodia, where science occasionally gave way to olfactory marketing. A true story — names have been changed to protect the anonymity (and dignity) of those involved.

For one weekend, Sara and Cindy swapped the bustle of Phnom Penh for the calm of Templation, about ten minutes from downtown Siem Reap. On the agenda: one night in a pool villa, another in the famous Jungloo, surrounded by beautiful exotic greenery. Here's what they thought.

Le récit personnel de quelques jours où le Golfe, un tapis de yoga et une pagaie de kayak se sont ligués pour défaire des mois de fatigue urbaine.

A new global index highlights Cambodia's contrast between an easy, affordable retirement and a still-young business climate — a contrast that recent economic data largely tempers

Every year, between the retreat of the low waters and the rise of the monsoon, the sandbars bristling at the confluence of the Mekong, the Sekong, the Sesan and the Srepok rivers become covered with a dense, dark population: cormorants. In early July, a new set of images published by the Stung Treng documentation center, devoted to the seasonal migration of these birds in Borei O'Svay Sen Chey district, served as a reminder of the quiet but vital importance of this Ramsar sit

Some places are visited. Others are moved through slowly, almost in silence. Knai Bang Chatt belongs to the second kind. In Kep, far from the noise of Phnom Penh, the monsoon repaints the coastline every year in deep, unhurried colors — the dark green of the palm groves, the wet gold of late afternoons, the near-black blue of storms passing offshore. For one season only, Knai Bang Chatt opens its heritage villas to Cambodian residents and expats for something increasingly rar

In the kingdom's furthest northeastern corner, where red dirt tracks meet a forest that never seems to end, seven highland peoples live by a calendar that neither Angkor, nor colonization, nor even Phnom Penh has managed to rewrite. A journey into a Cambodia before Cambodia.

At the heart of the Sambo Wildlife Sanctuary in Kratie province, an archipelago of sand and flooded forest is attempting an unusual bet: turning tourism into a tool for conservation rather than a threat to biodiversity. A portrait of a Mekong that still looks like what it must have been before the dams.