Cambodia: Solo Travel Itinerary – The Best Travel Guide for Solo Travel in Cambodia
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Are you looking for a helpful guide to support you for your solo travels to Cambodia? Do you want a Cambodia Solo Travel Itinerary that satisfies all your travel needs? Then you’re at the right place.
I’ve been to Cambodia and travelled from Phnom Penh to Siem Reap and truly enjoyed myself there. All the planning that went into the trip beforehand, made it a very memorable and smooth journey – except for the stomach bug that I caught.
Cambodia is a beautiful country that not only offers Angkor Wat but many other beautiful destinations that should be explored when visiting this country.
In South East Asia, Cambodia is one of the more affordable countries, meaning you can get nice hotel rooms for not a lot of money which suits the introverted solo traveller’s needs.
Before we dive into the itinerary and what Cambodia has to offer, let’s answer some questions first.
Is Cambodia Safe for Solo (Female) Travellers?
Absolutely. Cambodia is safe for any solo traveller. The locals are very welcoming and sure there are the odd pushy salespeople but usually they disappear after a firm no and don’t come too close.
I travelled through Cambodia for almost a week and felt safe the whole time.
Still, take all the normal precautions to ensure safety and watch out for pickpocketing or scams.
Is Cambodia Good for Solo Travel?
Yes. Especially if you stay within the more touristy areas. Many people speak basic English, the public transport infrastructure is well established and there are many hotels to choose from based on your budget.
Most of the hotels offer tours by third parties which makes booking them a breeze.
When is the Best Time to Visit Cambodia?
The best time to visit Cambodia is during the dry season, which typically runs from November to April. During this time, there is lower humidity, clear skies, and comfortable temperatures.
Peak tourist season is from November to February when the weather is cooler – so if you’re OK with hotter temperatures, go in March or April.
Cambodia also has a wet season from May to October, with the heaviest rainfall occurring from to June September.
I was there in September and most of the time the weather was quite good actually, but we had one day of heavy rainfall where the temple area in Angkor was fairly wet.
Do They Speak English in Cambodia?
Yes. Especially in tourist areas, English is widely spoken. The official language is Khmer. If you venture to more rural areas, then English will be less available, so keep that in mind.
Can I Use USD in Cambodia?
Yes. US Dollars are accepted in Cambodia as well as their local currency, the Cambodia Riel. However, you usually pay a bit more when you pay in USD. But you are expected to pay larger bills (sometimes even only from 1 USD) in US Dollars.
ATMs are widely available and credit cards are accepted in many stores and hotels.
I would still recommend keeping both currencies on you while travelling and not relying on credit cards only.
Furthermore, make sure that your dollar bills are in good condition. Many businesses won’t accept bills that are worn out.
Do I Need a Visa for Cambodia?
Yes, most likely. As of the beginning of this year, Cambodia launched an e-arrival card scheme. Currently, it’s still in the beginning phase but by 1 July 2024, all passengers have to submit their declarations via the e-Arrival card within 7 days of arrival in Cambodia.
The application form can be found here.
Be aware of other websites that offer this service as they charge you more money for an unnecessary service. The visa itself costs currently 36 USD for a single-entry tourist visa.
The visa is upon arrival valid for 30 days.
Is There Free Wi-Fi in Cambodia?
There is wi-fi available at hotels, but I always recommend getting your own SIM card to not be reliant on wi-fi.
If you venture out on a boat or other tours you won’t have wi-fi available, so having your own data via a SIM card is the easiest solution.
I like to use Airalo when I’m out and about. It’s an easy e-SIM Card, so you don’t have to worry about buying one when you arrive and you don’t have to change SIM cards all the time.
#1 PICK
If you want to be easily connected, choose Airalo e-SIM Card. Easy to work with, immediately usable, and no physical SIM card is needed.
Can I Drink Tap Water in Cambodia?
No. You should avoid drinking tap water. Instead, buy bottled water. Many hotels supply you with a first batch of bottled water on arrival but don’t count it.
Try to use bottled water for brushing your teeth as well. It might seem weird but can avoid stomach issues.
You should also avoid fruity cocktails or cocktails with ice cubes and salads that have been washed with tap water.
I got a mean stomach bug from a nice cocktail at my hotel. Luckily, I was only out of commission for a day, but I would have preferred to stay healthy the whole time (I know crazy thought).
Below is the culprit innocently standing on the table.
How to Get Around in Cambodia?
The most popular mode of transport, once you’re in the country, is the bus. There is a good network of buses that connect the bigger cities.
However, they do take longer than buses in Western Countries as the roads are not always in the best condition. They are fairly cheap though and usually reliable.
I went on a bus trip from Phnom Penh to Siem Reap (not the best journey if you have a stomach bug but I managed) and the 6-hour bus ride itself was fine. No problems and we stopped halfway for a toilet break.
I chose the more expensive type and booked it at the hotel. You can also use 12Go Asia for booking transport.
Those are all the major questions, I believe, should be answered before we dive into the itineraries. There is an FAQ at the end of the page which I hope answers any other questions you might have.
6-Day Cambodia Itinerary
When you visit Cambodia for the first time, you want to see as much as possible – who doesn’t?! Luckily, the main tourist areas can be visited in under a week.
Below this, I also propose a 10-day itinerary if you have more time.
Here is a quick overview of the 6-day itinerary:
2.5 days Phnom Penh
4.5 days Siem Reap
In 2023, a new airport opened in Siem Reap, making it the largest airport in the country, before Phnom Penh.
This means you can start your journey on either side as several international flights are going to both airports. If the cost isn’t too high, you can even fly into one and out of the other. Something to keep in mind when you plan your travels.
You can reverse the suggested itinerary and it will work just as well, so you can consider the costs of flights.
2.5 Days in Phnom Penh
Phnom Penh is the capital of Cambodia. It is not as well known as Siem Reap which is close to Angkor Wat but still worth a visit.
It has been the capital since 1372 and went through many different periods. One of the darkest periods is the time of the Khmer Rouge regime. During that time the city’s population was forcibly evacuated and many people died.
The Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum provides insights into the tragic history. Similarly, you can pay your respects at the memorial site, Killing Fields (Choeung Ek), where thousands were killed and buried.
What to do in Phnom Penh?
- Visit the Royal Palace and Silver Pagoda
- Visit the National Museum of Cambodia
- Visit the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum
- Visit the Killing Fields
- Visit the Central Market (Phsar Thmey)
- Take a Mekong River Tour
- See a Cambodian Living Arts Show – Apsara and Traditional Khmer Dance
- Enjoy a walk along the riverside promenade
- Visit Wat Phnom, a Buddhist temple
- Go to the Phsar Reatrey Night Market
As you can see there is a lot to do there.
I recommend visiting the Royal Palace and the Silver Pagoda as well as the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum. The museum will be upsetting, but learning about a country’s history and how it overcame the suffering is always good.
What I also enjoyed very much was taking a Mekong River Tour. There are several sunset cruise tours on GetYourGuide. I would recommend this one.
#1 PICK
Want to see Phnom Penh from the water? I recommend this Sunset Cruise on Kanika Boat – which has a 4.3 Star rating.
Others have unlimited drinks, but I prefer it if alcohol isn’t that freely available. They also have a BBQ cruise, but I prefer to have dinner on my own terms and it’s a bit easier to stay to one side if you don’t have dinner.
After the cruise, you can check out the night market. There are many night markets in Asia and they’re often really great to visit – and sometimes fairly weird.
If you want to visit the Killing Fields, then I recommend another tour. There is no public transport to the memorial site. You can hire a taxi, tuk-tuk or even hire a motorcycle yourself, but the least stressful way is an organised tour.
#1 PICK
Looking for a good tour to the Killing Fields? I recommend this Excursion to the 21 Prison and Killings Fields – which has a 4.5 Star rating.
Be aware, if you also visit the Genocide Museum, there are a lot of horrific images you will see and atrocities to be read. I could only do the museum as I was too upset to also go to the Killing Fields.
If you’re also sensitive, then I recommend only visiting the museum as it’s easily reachable and a lot of information will be given.
You should also schedule time for a Cambodian Living Arts Show. It’s probably easiest if you ask your hotel reception for a recommendation and they can also arrange pick up and drop off.
The show I went to also had food and took about 2 hours in total. There were many people there, sitting at long tables, so it wouldn’t be noticeable if you came alone.
The last day is a half day as it includes travel to Siem Reap. Maybe you want to enjoy a last stroll along the promenade or visit Wat Phnom.
Where to Stay in Phnom Penh
It is not difficult to stay in a nice hotel for a bargain. For less than 30 USD you can have your own air-conditioned room, a pool and a modern hotel.
Top 3 Cheap Accommodations in Phnom Penh
The cheapest ones are of course hostels and you can stay in some for less than 10 USD per day. All of them also offer individual rooms at a good price.
Top 3 Mid-Range Hotels in Phnom Penh
The prices for mid-range hotels start at 40 USD and go to 120 USD, so there is quite a variety.
#1 TOP PICK
Top 3 Luxury Hotels in Phnom Penh
Luxury hotels are not quite as frequent as in other countries, but there are still a few really nice ones. Below are my top 3 picks.
#1 TOP PICK
#2 PICK
✔ Spa & Wellness Centre
✔ Excellent Sightseeing Location
❌Next to Shopping Mall
From Phnom Penh to Siem Reap
This Cambodia Solo Travel itinerary is supposed to give you several options based on budget and comfort level.
You have basically three options to get from Phnom Penh to Siem Reap (and vice versa if you go the other way around).
The fastest option is to take a plane from Phnom Penh International Airport to Siem Reap International Airport. Prices are not super expensive but also not cheap.
The flight time is around 45 minutes. However, consider travel time to the airport, possible check-in and security check and travel time from the airport to your hotel in Siem Reap.
The next option and the most common one is to take a bus from Phnom Penh to Siem Reap. This journey takes about 6 hours with a stop about halfway.
That is the option I took and it went fairly smoothly (I did have a stomach bug but that is not the transport type’s fault).
I booked it the day before at the hotel and was then picked up in the morning by a cab and brought to the main bus.
The roads are not as good as in Western countries but it was nice to see some of the countryside. I did sleep for some of it though. I recommend noise-cancelling headphones to enjoy the ride more.
The price for the ticket was about 15 USD. I did choose the better bus to have more comfort.
The last and probably most expensive option is a private taxi transfer. You can be lucky and have the car to yourself or share it with 2 to 3 other people.
This option costs around 100 USD and there are several transfers available on GetYourGuide.
Transfer
Private Transfer from Phnom Penh to Siem Reap with a GetYourGuide booking.
The time might be a bit faster, but not much as the roads are still not better.
I personally prefer the anonymity and the ease of the bus (especially with noise-cancelling headphones). However, there are other options if riding a bus isn’t your thing.
3.5 Days in Siem Reap
If you arrive by bus, then the bus stop will be in the city centre. You should be able to walk to your accommodation or take a tuk-tuk if you have a lot of luggage.
If you arrive by plane, then the airport is less than an hour’s drive to the city centre. You can either book an airport shuttle when booking the hotel or book a transfer via GetYourGuide.
Transfer
Get a dedicated driver who picks you up with your name on a sign from Siem Reap Airport (SAI).
What to Do in Siem Reap?
- Visit Angkor Wat
- Visit Angkor Thom
- Visit Bayon Temple
- Visit the Floating Village
- Go to the Night Market
- Visit the Cambodian Landmine Museum
- Go to a Khmer Cooking Class at a Local’s Home
- Go on another cruise
- Visit the APOPO Visitor Center
- Go to the Pub Street
The absolute main attraction in Siem Reap is Angkor Wat and the whole complex. It’s such an amazing archaeological site that you could spend weeks there to see everything if not months.
When I visited Angkor Wat, I used 2.5 half days. Two days to see the site and be guided around by a local guide and half a day for the sunrise. I still recommend that itinerary.
The easiest way is probably you ask your hotel receptionist for a guide and a private tuk-tuk. This way you don’t have to worry about any strangers being there.
And don’t worry, the guide will be able to talk non-stop about the temple, so there shouldn’t be any awkward pauses.
You can also book a tour on GetYourGuide but I wouldn’t recommend it, to be honest, as that includes the sunrise and sunset already. And that will drain you for the whole day. You have to get up quite early to see the sunrise.
For me, it was great that I saw amazing things like Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom (this is the temple from the Tomb Raider movie with the roots growing through it), Bayon Temple (the one with the faces), and Banteay Srei (this one is a bit further away but it’s a lovely drive in the tuk-tuk).
And then on “day 3” I got up early to see the sunrise. For this, only the tuk-tuk driver picked me up, so I only had to pay the guide for 2 days.
To enjoy Angkor Wat, you have to buy a pass. They have a 1-day, a 3-day and a 7-day pass. One day is too short and seven days is too long. Trust me, if you’re not totally into temples then you’ll get a bit bored after two days.
So for the recommended itinerary, I suggest the 3-day pass, so you can enjoy the sunrise on the last day.
Then after looking at the sunrise – be prepared that there will be crowds – I got the Tuk-Tuk back to the hotel and took a nap. This allowed me to be fit for the rest of the day.
For the second half of the day, I recommend taking a tour of the Floating Village. This often also includes dinner on a boat. I really enjoyed myself here, lounging in a hammock and watching the sunset.
Here is a great tour that you can take.
#1 PICK
Great tour to the Floating Village including some relaxing time on a floating restaurant – and a 4.8 Star rating.
Again, don’t be worried about doing it alone. You won’t be the only one and it would be an absolute shame to miss it.
For the previous evenings, I recommend visiting an Apsara Show if you haven’t already done that in Siem Reap and visiting the Night Market.
Also, if you leave Angkor Wat early, you can participate in a cooking class with a local. One of my friends did that and she was amazed.
Usually, your hotel can recommend one or two, or GetYourGuide offers a few as well.
If you like pubs, then you should also visit the Pub Street. It’s not my type of location to stay for a long time but a quick visit is nice to see what the fuss is all about.
You can also try roasted spiders and cockroaches there. I have to admit that I couldn’t do it – maybe you’re braver than me.
For the last half day, you can visit the APOPO Visitor Center. There you’ll be able to see the rats that help save Cambodians from hidden landmines.
Where to Stay in Siem Reap
Top 3 Cheap Accommodations in Siem Reap
In Siem Reap, there is only one hostel among the cheap accommodation suggestions. Due to the competition, you can get here a nice, basic hotel for less than 25 USD.
Top 3 Mid-Range Hotels in Siem Reap
Top 3 Luxury Hotels in Siem Reap
#2 PICK
#3 PICK
The Embassy Angkor Resort and Spa
✔ Spacious Rooms with Private Pool
✔ Great Food
❌Not Great Location but free Shuttle available
10-Day Cambodia Itinerary
I want to give you multiple options to plan a trip to Cambodia. Having two different lengths of itineraries makes it easier for you to put your own plan together.
10 days is plenty for a good time in Cambodia and I think 6 days is also good if you want to stick to the main attractions and don’t travel too much inside the country.
The following solo travel guide will not be a complete copy of the previous one but rather shorten some stages to accommodate travel to other locations.
Here is a quick overview of the 10-day itinerary:
- 2 Days in Phnom Penh
- 1 Day in Sihanoukville
- 2.5 Days on Koh Rong
- 4.5 Days in Siem Reap
Again, this one can be done from any direction and it still works.
2 Days in Phnom Penh
What to Do in Phnom Penh?
- Visit the Royal Palace and Silver Pagoda
- Visit the National Museum of Cambodia
- Visit the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum
- Visit the Central Market (Phsar Thmey)
- Take a Mekong River Tour
- See a Cambodian Living Arts Show – Apsara and Traditional Khmer Dance
- Enjoy a walk along the riverside promenade
- Visit Wat Phnom, a Buddhist temple
- Go to the Phsar Reatrey Night Market
The activities of what to do in Phnom Penh remain the same, obviously, but you have less time to do them, again, obviously.
For these two days, I recommend visiting the Royal Palace and Silver Pagoda, the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum, and taking a Mekong River Tour on one day. And the other day, visit the Night Market, go to Wat Phnom, and see a traditional Khmer Dance show.
All of this can be visited on your own and you don’t need to book anything, except for the show which you should be able to book at your hotel reception.
Where to Stay in Phnom Penh?
Top 3 Cheap Accommodations in Phnom Penh
The cheapest ones are of course hostels and you can stay in some for less than 10 USD per day. All of them also offer individual rooms at a good price.
Top 3 Mid-Range Hotels in Phnom Penh
The prices for mid-range hotels start at 40 USD and go to 120 USD, so there is quite a variety.
#1 TOP PICK
Top 3 Luxury Hotels in Phnom Penh
Luxury hotels are not quite as frequent as in other countries, but there are still a few really nice ones. Below are my top 3 picks.
#1 TOP PICK
#2 PICK
✔ Spa & Wellness Centre
✔ Excellent Sightseeing Location
❌Next to Shopping Mall
1 Day in Sihanoukville
This is actually more of a half day in Sihanoukville as the journey by bus takes 4 to 6 hours.
Leave early in the morning, so you can get there by noon. This town has some of the best beaches in Cambodia, so you can use the second half of the day to relax and enjoy the beach.
However, this area has been under development for a long time and it’s not as charming any more as it used to be. That is why I recommend only doing this as a quick stopover to Koh Rong.
You could also skip this and take the ferry to Koh Rong already the same day. The last ferry leaves at 5 PM.
In Sihanoukville, there is the temple, Wat Leu, or take a cooking class. Sihanoukville offers several cooking schools to choose from, so it’s a bit less intimate than at a local’s house.
Where to Stay in Sihanoukville?
The accommodation options in Sihanoukville are a bit limited, but there are enough for a 1-night stay.
Top 2 Cheap Accommodations in Sihanoukville
Top 2 Mid-Range Hotels in Sihanoukville
Top 1 Luxury Hotel in Sihanoukville
All the hotels are located a few kilometres from the ferry port, so a taxi in the morning is needed to bring you there. You can just ask reception to help you with this.
2.5 Days in Koh Rong
Koh Rong is an island 26 km off the coast of Sihanoukville. It is one of Cambodia’s most beautiful islands.
The waters are crystal clear and the beaches are just stunning. It used to be a secret but isn’t any more, so there will be other tourists there but it’s still worth a visit.
Take an early ferry to the island which takes about an hour to get there and costs 25 USD (return). Be aware, if you get seasick easily that this might be a difficult trip for you. The ferries aren’t big and the journey is fairly choppy.
What to Do on Koh Rong?
- Enjoy the beautiful beaches
- Go on a jungle trek
- Go snorkelling/diving
- Be mesmerised by bioluminescent plankton during the night at Long Set Beach
- Enjoy the hammocks
You will have time to slow down a bit on Koh Rong. The beaches are just so inviting and if you like swimming or diving, then you’re at the right location here.
For the second day, I recommend a jungle trek. This needs to be booked immediately when you arrive at your hotel, so they’ll know you’re coming. You can’t just decide on the day.
The tour starts at 8.30 AM and begins with a boat tour to an uninhabited island. Then you trek through the jungle for about an hour and afterwards, you’re rewarded with an incredible view and fresh water from a waterfall.
You have about 3 hours at the top to have a meal and relax and then return back to the boat and Koh Rong.
This trek will definitely be a comfort for an introverted soul who needs some quiet.
The last half day in Koh Rong can be enjoyed at one of the beaches again before you make your journey back to Phnom Penh.
Where to Stay on Koh Rong?
The costs on the island are a bit higher compared to the mainland. This includes hotels, drinks, and food.
Top 3 Cheap Accommodations on Koh Rong
#1 TOP PICK
✔ Great Location and still secluded
✔ Comfortable Hammocks
❌Mosquitos in Bungalows
#3 PICK
Top 3 Mid-Range Hotels
#1 TOP PICK
Top 3 Luxury Hotels
From Koh Rong to Siem Reap
The first you will have to do is get the ferry back to Sihanoukville. There is no way around that.
From there, you have several options again.
The easiest and fastest way is to get a plane from Sihanoukville Airport to Siem Reap. There is only one daily flight at 1:10 PM which arrives after just over an hour.
However, this is not the cheapest option if you’re on a budget.
Another option which is also not the cheapest is a private transfer from Sihanoukville to Siem Reap which can be booked on GetYourGuide.
The cheapest and longest option is to take the bus. First back to Phnom Penh and then from Phnom Penh to Siem Reap.
If you’re up for it, then you could even take the night bus and save a night’s accommodation like that.
12Go Asia is probably the best site to book these in advance.
4.5 Days in Siem Reap
What to Do in Siem Reap?
- Visit Angkor Wat
- Visit Angkor Thom
- Visit Bayon Temple
- Visit the Floating Village
- Go to the Night Market
- Visit the Cambodian Landmine Museum
- Go to a Khmer Cooking Class at a Local’s Home
- Go on another cruise
- Visit the APOPO Visitor Center
- Go to the Pub Street
- Go on a day trip to Battambang
- Go on a day trip through the countryside
This itinerary is quite similar to the one above for the 6 days. The only difference is the additional day after Angkor Wat that is reserved for a day trip of your choice.
There are a few to choose from. I love the Siem Reap Quad Bike or Vespa Countryside Tour, or a trip to Battambang.
Day Tours
If you’re more in to offroad, then I suggest this Quad Bike Tour – with a 4.8 Star Rating.
Or a bit more chilled with a Vespa tour through the country side.
These day trips are not the cheapest. If you are on a tighter budget, then you could take it a bit slower than the previous days and do all the things that aren’t related to Angkor Wat in the last 1.5 days.
I definitely recommend the Floating Village and the cooking class, as well as the APOPO Visitor Center.
In case you didn’t read the 6-day itinerary, here is my recommendation for Angkor Wat for the first 2.5 days.
Get a guide and tuk-tuk driver from your hotel reception and look at Angkor Wat, the main temple that is associated with that site on day 1. Then visit Angkor Thom, the one from the Tomb Raider movie with the roots growing through on the same day.
Afterwards. you can enjoy the sunset at one of the temples.
On day 2, you can visit Bayon Temple which is a bit further out but still stunning with its different colour scheme.
You only need a guide for these 2 days as the last day is only to relish the sunrise and you don’t need someone to explain that to you.
On day 3 (morning only), you get up early to see the sunrise. Be aware that this is a standard thing for tourists, so you won’t be alone even if it’s early.
Then afterwards you can take a quick nap and be ready for the rest of the day and the other activities.
Top 3 Cheap Accommodations in Siem Reap
In Siem Reap, there is only one hostel among the cheap accommodation suggestions. Due to the competition, you can get here a nice, basic hotel for less than 25 USD.
Top 3 Mid-Range Hotels in Siem Reap
Top 3 Luxury Hotels in Siem Reap
#2 PICK
#3 PICK
The Embassy Angkor Resort and Spa
✔ Spacious Rooms with Private Pool
✔ Great Food
❌Not Great Location but free Shuttle available
Cambodia Solo Travel Itinerary – Recap
And this is the end of the itinerary for a solo trip to Cambodia. I hope you enjoyed it and that the guide provided you with enough information to make your journey in Cambodia a success.
Cambodia is an affordable country, making it suitable for solo travellers on a budget.
English is spoken by many people in the tourist areas and you can pay in US Dollars but you should also keep some of the local Cambodian Riel on hand.
This country is good for solo (female) travel, you don’t really have to worry too much if you keep to your standard safety measures.
It’s fairly easy to get around Cambodia by bus – it just takes a while.
There are lots of things to do in Cambodia filling the days in Cambodia very quickly.
You will most likely need a visa for Cambodia and have to register within 7 days of your arrival to enter the country smoothly.
Enjoy your travels!
FAQ: Cambodia Solo Travel Itinerary
Q: Is it safe for a solo female traveller to visit Cambodia?
A: Yes, Cambodia is generally safe for solo female travellers, but it’s always advisable to take necessary precautions and be aware of your surroundings.
Q: What are some must-visit places in Cambodia for solo travellers?
A: Some must-visit places in Cambodia for solo travellers include Siem Reap, Phnom Penh, Koh Rong, and Battambang.
Q: What are some tips for travelling solo in Cambodia?
A: Some tips for solo travel in Cambodia include staying hydrated, dressing modestly, respecting the local customs, and carrying a photocopy of your important documents.
Q: Can I explore Cambodia on a solo trip without joining tours?
A: Absolutely! Cambodia is an amazing country to explore on your own. You can use local transportation, hire a tuk-tuk or motorbike, or even venture out on foot to discover the beauty of the country.
Q: How is the food scene for solo travellers in Cambodia?
A: The food scene in Cambodia is diverse and delicious, offering plenty of options for solo travellers. Make sure to try local dishes like Fish Amok, Lok Lak, and Nom Banh Chok.
Q: Should I get travel insurance before embarking on a solo trip to Cambodia?
A: It’s highly recommended to get travel insurance before your trip to Cambodia. Travel insurance can provide coverage for medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and lost luggage, giving you peace of mind during your solo adventure.
Q: Is 7 Days Enough for Cambodia?
A: If you don’t want to see a Cambodian island, then even six days are enough for a good visit to Cambodia.
Q: What is the Best Month to Visit Cambodia?
A: Between November and February is peak tourist season because the weather is the best. Fewer people but higher temperature is in March and April.
Q: Is Cambodia Cheap or Expensive?
A: Compared to many other Asian countries, Cambodia is still fairly cheap. You can get nice hotels and good food for relatively little money. If you’re on a small budget, then you can survive on less than 25 USD per day.