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Category: Travel

Discover the vibrant lifestyle of Cambodia with the Angkor Times’ “Living in Cambodia” blog. Get the latest blogs and updates on everything from shopping and dining to travel and tourism. Whether you’re a local resident or a visitor, explore insights on the best places to shop, top travel destinations, and tips for enjoying all that Cambodia has to offer. Stay connected with the culture and everyday life in this fascinating country.

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Angkor Times Latest Questions

L A
L AExperienced
Asked: May 21, 2022In: Travel

What are the best restaurants in Phnom Penh?

  Top Five Restaurants in the Capital City of Cambodia 1. Malis Restaurant Malis Restaurant, founded in 2004 by Cambodian celebrity chef Luu Meng, delivers variety of delectable Cambodian cuisine while also expressing the ambition to restore Khmer cuisine to ...Read more

 

Top Five Restaurants in the Capital City of Cambodia

1. Malis Restaurant

Malis Restaurant, founded in 2004 by Cambodian celebrity chef Luu Meng, delivers variety of delectable Cambodian cuisine while also expressing the ambition to restore Khmer cuisine to its previous grandeur. Many ancient Cambodian recipes and master chefs were wiped out by the genocidal Khmer Rouge in the 1970s, so master chef Luu Meng really would like to reintroduce Cambodia as a culinary destination and preserve it for the future. Malis is a popular among Khmer families, especially for weekend outings, because of its fresh seasonal fruit and subtle flavors.

It offers breakfast, lunch, and dinner, as well as private dining rooms for special occasions. Malis is a Khmer word that means white jasmine flower, and this flower can be found blooming in the restaurant’s garden courtyard. Tables surround this beautiful garden, creating a tranquil setting in which to sample traditional Khmer dishes such as Samlor Khmer (noodle soup with fish gravy and lemongrass) and signature Kuy Teav Malis (prawn and pork noodle soup). Takeo sausages (a recipe from nearby Takeo Province) and Kep crab with Kampot pepper are also highlights of the restaurant.

2. Friends the Restaurant

Friends the Restaurant, located just a 2-minute walk from the National Museum, is another training restaurant run by the Mith Samlanh organization to teach homeless youth how to work in the hospitality industry. In a breezy al-fresco setting, the restaurant seamlessly blends an eclectic Khmer and pan-Asian menu. The vibrant and colorful décor of this dining establishment draws a large number of visitors. It’s no surprise that this restaurant is one of the longest running and best-loved in Phnom Penh, serving a tapas-style sharing menu of creative cuisine with influences from all over the world.

Sauteed baby squid with Kampot pepper, prawn and glass noodle salad, grilled snapper with green mango, and pork belly with lotus root are among the signature dishes. Friends the Restaurant, which is the most popular among expats, serves a delectable assortment of Asian-inspired and European-style sweets, as well as cool beverages and juices, including the well-known Phnom Penh Iced Tea (tamarind juice mixed with five different spirits).

3. NESAT Seafood House

The appearance and feel of NESAT Seafood House evoke the seaside: unpolished wood finishes, an assortment of fishing gear, and an al fresco environment. Fish, crab, squid, lobster, mussels, and more—all prepared in a rustic Khmer fashion, or not at all—stand out on the menu for their freshness and variety.

NESAT regularly sends the day’s fresh fish from the coastal province of Kep, despite Phnom Penh’s 80-mile distance from the sea. White clams in a tamarind and basil sauce, fresh oysters for $3 per order of ten, and “crazy” sharing sets like NESAT Madness are all popular selections (barbecued shrimps, squid, vegetable, crabs, white clams, tom yum soup and rice).

4. Brown Coffee

Brown Coffee, Phnom Penh’s most popular coffee chain, with a number of locations throughout the capital city of Cambodia. This Cambodian coffee shop was one of the first to provide espresso-based beverages, and their iced coffees and frappes are delicious. Brown Coffee is a location for students to see and be seen, with plenty of large tables for work and meetings, but if you’re searching for peace, look elsewhere. Their roastery on Street 57 also serves single origin filter coffees and cold brew – mention if you want yours without sugar when ordering.

5. SaKaNa Lab – Japanese Restaurant

If you would like to try authentic Japanese cuisine while in Phnom Penh, SaKaNa LaB, located just a few minutes’ walk from the Independence Monument, is a must-try. SaKaNa LaB specializes in traditional and modern Japanese seafood and offers high-quality fish dishes at reasonable prices. Fish is delivered directly from Sihanouk Ville fishermen every two days, and three times a week from Tokyo suppliers. As a result, SaKaNa offers delicious food that is fresh and filling.

A half-dozen standard sushi rolls are on the menu. The Sakana Lab roll, which includes salmon, tuna, eel, crab meat, avocado, cucumber, flying fish egg, pickled radish, and sprouts, is the best-selling item. Because of its comfortable seating, SaKaNa is ideal for dates and even better for groups.

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Angkor Times
Angkor TimesExperienced
Asked: January 29, 2022In: Travel

Where is New Siem Reap airport?

Where is New Siem Reap airport? A new $880 million Siem Reap International Airport project is being built on a 750 hectares property located 51 kilometres South-East of downtown Siem Reap and 40 kilometres from Angkor Archaeological Park and will be built ...Read more

Where is New Siem Reap airport?

A new $880 million Siem Reap International Airport project is being built on a 750 hectares property located 51 kilometres South-East of downtown Siem Reap and 40 kilometres from Angkor Archaeological Park and will be built in three phases. See on the map: https://cutt.ly/bOa7CAF

New Siem Reap airport-CamConnect

New Siem Reap airport

When was Siem Reap airport built?

Construction of the 700-hectare Siem Reap Angkor International Airport began on March 15, 2020.

Which airport is near Angkor Wat?

Siem Reap International Airport (REP) is the second most important airport in Cambodia after Phnom Penh International Airport (PNH). It is the closest airport to Angkor Wat – a temple complex and popular tourist destination.

Is Siem Reap airport open now?

The airport is fully open and has deployed health safety measures for its stakeholders.

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meganmurphy287
meganmurphy287Experienced
Asked: January 28, 2022In: Travel

For the Love of Khmer Food by Megan Murphy

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For the Love of Khmer Food

Have you ever sampled food that simultaneously makes you feel at home, yet leaves you longing for a destination you have yet to see? For myself and countless others, this is what Khmer (also known as Cambodian) food lets us experience. In my hometown of Lowell, Massachusetts there is a Southeast Asian diaspora so widespread that the city is home to the second largest Cambodian population in the United States.

Fortunately, Southeast Asian immigrants to the U.S. have brought their rich culture, which includes a plethora of marvelous foods.Food is a love language for Khmer people, as you will learn if you are ever blessed with the opportunity to know a Cambodian family. Being an amateur home cook, I have learned much about preparing Cambodian food along with some history of the country. One of my earliest memories of trying it was as a teenager at an area many refer to as Pailin Park in Lowell. There during the warmer months you will find locals playing volleyball and other games, in addition to a vendor grilling sach ko ang, also known as lemongrass beef skewers, along with pounding up some bok lahong (green papaya salad.) Once I tried the skewers, I was completely infatuated.

I asked friends, what is it that makes the distinct flavor? The answer was kroeung. It is a quintessential Cambodian seasoning commonly made from lemongrass, makrut limes leaves, garlic, shallots, turmeric, and galangal all meticulously pounded into a curry paste. The flavor will awaken your senses and transport you to a tropical place. Once I learned this, I began making my own kroeung, along with other foods from the country. I wish to visit Cambodia someday as I’ve continued to learn more about this beautiful place. For now, I will continue to support local Cambodian restaurants and make some of my favorites at home.

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Micaela Love
Micaela LoveExperienced
Asked: January 26, 2022In: Travel

Getting Involved in Volunteerism At the Floating Village

There is always good works to be done in Cambodia and in rural areas is no different. The Honorable Vibol Penh has shared many ways individuals can get more assimilated with giving back, even without experience or knowledge of the ...Read more

There is always good works to be done in Cambodia and in rural areas is no different. The Honorable Vibol Penh has shared many ways individuals can get more assimilated with giving back, even without experience or knowledge of the areas in Cambodia. To start, he encourages colleges to organize community study programs. These programs include university students visiting a dilapidated school and donating what they prefer; usually pens, pencils, bread, toothpaste, and any clothing items.

After visiting, there are hopes of the students taking initiative to come back to the same area, hopefully, with other compassionate individuals to start fundraising. Monk Vibol Penh encourages others to sell fruit, ask international friends, or come up with a unique way to give back, long term, to the communities most in need in the floating village. In doing this, students were able to fundraise and build the first junior high school in 2016.

Not only were undergraduate students able to assist in Team Khnorng (in Plov Touk Commune, Kompongh Leng District, Kompong Chhnage Province) but they continue going back to help after building their school. One villager, who noticed the project happening, has stated, “Since the past, there has never been students from provinces per cities coming to visit our community except this time.” It was apparent how meaningful each individuals presence and compassion for others meant to the villagers.

To understand just how critical volunteerism is in the floating village, one must comprehend how isolated the village is from the city. Mr. Try, a council member in the village, states there are about 300 families in his community. To visit the floating village, it is about a 2-3 hour long car ride to get to the area from Phnom Penh city. If anyone is injured or hurt, they need to take a boat to the province, which can be 2-3 hours, as well, just to land. Most families have little hope in education when they are worried about survival; such as water levels rising, having to migrate to higher ground in the mountains, or fish being harder to catch. It had been almost uncomprehendeble to hear of students in the village making it to 6th grade level. Now, with the help of the community, there is hope in this community and in the surrounding districts.

The most amazing part, according to Vibol Penh, is that now villagers are believing in the power of education and are now hopeful and encouraged for their own children to attend. Although this is extremely encouraging, it is also a long process when improving conditions of the school. Currently, the roof is made of zinc, which makes the classrooms extremely hot for students but when faced with no other options, the students are still excited and absolutely thrilled to attend and be given an opportunity.  The other problem is that since there are only three classrooms built for over 300 families, students take turns to get an opportunity and place in the classroom. This can make for incomplete study programs, unless we continue working together and encouraging others to continue assisting in this vulnerable area.

Another problem that this community is facing is that the community is continuing to grow and the amount of fish is dwindling, which not only results in poverty but also results in a lack off nutrients. The Honorable Monk Vibol Penh suggests we take responsibility by helping make others aware of this need for the community, fulfilling our social responsibility, to create a sense of mutual help in Cambodia,  to provide sustainable development for the floating villagers, and to truly see the long term benefits of education. Every child should be given the opportunity to learn and attend school.

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Angkor Times
Angkor TimesExperienced
Asked: January 22, 2022In: Travel

Is Cambodia Safe for Solo Women Travelers?

While Cambodia is generally very safe for women traveling alone, you should always be aware of your surroundings.  While Cambodia is a relatively safe country, women travelers from western countries are often stereotyped, and the social freedoms you may be ...Read more

While Cambodia is generally very safe for women traveling alone, you should always be aware of your surroundings.  While Cambodia is a relatively safe country, women travelers from western countries are often stereotyped, and the social freedoms you may be used to at home could be taboo in Cambodia.

Cambodia is a somewhat safe location for foreign women to travel alone. It has therefore got a rating of 4 out of 5 in regards to safety. Nevertheless, some tourists claim that they experience sexual harassment while in Cambodia. If you keep your passports and valuables close, don’t move around urban areas while motorcycles, and stay aware of your surroundings, you will most likely be fine.

Is Cambodia Safe for Solo Women Travelers?
Is Cambodia Safe for Solo Women Travelers?

No such thing as seasoned traveller…Or are you saying you are a seasonal worker? Somewhat jobless and trying to sound great by being solo business traveller when you dont know what sort of business. Like i know some who work during harvesting period.

Its fine for you to stay normal. Not to show off materials. Just take good care of your own and stuffs you will be alrite. But do not try to go to any area which you may feel uncomfy for u.

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