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.

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.

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.

Two of Southeast Asia's most iconic hotel bars are joining forces this summer for a project as rare as it is bold: sending their finest bartenders across borders, shaker in hand.

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.

On paper, the numbers look alarming for Phnom Penh. On the ground, a different story is unfolding — one of a country rediscovering how to travel within its own borders.

It's a botanical garden unlike any other in Siem Reap, or even in Cambodia. Over an area of 15 hectares, aromatic herbs, flowers, trees...

Two signatures were enough to formalize what the sector had been enough or several months: a strategic cooperation agreement between AirAsia Cambodia and the Cambodia Tourism Board (CTB). On one side, Nam Vissoth, CEO of AirAsia Cambodia.

A few kilometres from Phnom Penh, in the province of Kandal, the village of Kroh Kroubey is best known for its jasmine farms.

Between collective memory and an economic lever, the roughly 700,000 Khmers living abroad represent far more than just a tourism market for Cambodia. A strategic asset still largely underutilized—one that a single direct Los Angeles–Phnom Penh flight could awaken.

Près des Cardamomes, à Koh Kong, se trouve un chalet en bois dont quelques porches surplombent la vallée, permettant aux visiteurs...

Creativity, prudence and longevity are the key words that characterise the sumptuous Angkor Village. Celebrating its 30th anniversary...

In a context of a sharp decline in international visitors, the Kingdom has launched a targeted $100,000 marketing offensive with the low-cost giant AirAsia. It's a bet on diversifying source markets, away from the well-trodden paths of ASEAN.

What can one do in the evenings in Siem Reap? And above all, how can it be done with class and propriety? Here, night falls quite early and asserts itself as inevitably as it is implacable. The city then comes alive or becomes more intimate, depending on the mood chosen.

Koh Tonsay (កោះទន្សាយ) is a charming little Cambodian island off the country's southern coast in the Gulf of Thailand

There is a version of business travel where your morning conference call takes place beneath a canopy of tropical leaves, and where the only interruptions are birdsong. That place exists. It's called Jungloo.

Recognized by the prestigious Travel Green List™ 2026 of the British magazine Wanderlust, the Kingdom of Cambodia is emerging as one of the world’s most exemplary destinations for responsible travel. A recognition that comes at the perfect time.

Foreign arrivals fell 44.8% in Q1 2026, weighed down by the collapse of Thai visitor flows. But domestic demand, up nearly 59%, adds an unexpected nuance to an overall picture that remains bleak.

On the occasion of the launch of Destination Eco Talents, an initiative led by the OIF to promote green and responsible entrepreneurship in Francophone countries, we met with Lionel Maitrepierre.

From the Green Globe-certified Sofitel Angkor to the bioclimatic jungloos of MAADS, and — regrettably in some cases — to gyms left permanently lit, air-conditioned, and nearly empty: an investigation into what eco-hotel certifications are really worth in a country where regulation remains fragile, and into the central role of training in building truly sustainable tourism. Important: all establishments mentioned have been visited by the magazine's editorial team.