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The tour starts in Phnom Penh and ends in Siem Reap. 

Most visitors, including tourists and business travellers will need a visa and can apply for a visa upon arrival in Cambodia (valid for 30 days) or apply for an e-visa online beforehand. 

You are responsible for obtaining the visas you require for the countries you are travelling in. Visa requirements vary depending on where you're coming from and where you are going, so we recommend that you contact the appropriate embassy in your country of origin to determine what you need.  

You must have a travel insurance policy to cover you for the entire time you are travelling with Stray in Asia. You don't have to purchase travel insurance before booking your tour, but you will be asked to provide your policy details prior to starting travel.  

Our travellers are from all over the world and are mainly aged between 20-45. Stray travellers are energetic, adventurous and excited to embrace the natural beauty, culture and amazing experience Cambodia offers. People join our tours solo and with friends or partners, so don't be shy to join a tour alone!  

You’ll stay in hotels on a twin/double-share basis for all 8 nights. A single supplement is available if you prefer your own room.

• Camera
• Sturdy walking shoes
• Insect Repellant
• Waterproof jacket
• Hat & sunscreen
• Swimsuit/towel
• Water bottle
• Motion sickness tablets

Cambodia is a country rich in culture and variety, which stuns visitors with its ancient wonders. Stray travellers love exploring the majestic Angkor Wat, the world's largest religious monument, and discovering hidden temples shrouded in mystery. It's a place where the modern world can feel so far away, where the opulent palaces of Phnom Penh contrast with the somber reminders of the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum, and where authentic experiences wait for travellers who look for them. 

From wild national parks to fresh Cambodian cuisine and vibrant markets, there's really something for everyone. 

Cambodian temples are revered spaces, so please pay respect through your attire and behaviour. Your tour guide can advise on appropriate clothing, but generally, long skirts or pants are recommended for women (don't worry, most temples offer wraps if needed). 

Remember to remove your shoes before entering as a sign of respect. Be mindful of your body language too - avoid touching heads, which are considered sacred in Cambodian culture. Feet are seen as the lowest part of the body, so refrain from pointing or gesturing with them. While minor slips may be overlooked in tourist areas, understanding these simple tips goes a long way in showing respect and making sure you enjoy a smooth visit to Cambodia's beautiful temples. 

Cambodia has a wet season and a dry season. We take the guesswork out of your trip by scheduling our Cambodia tours in the Dry Season, from November to May. Dry Season gives us clear sunny days and pleasant temperatures perfect for exploring temples and enjoying the outdoor activities of our small group tours. 

Cambodian cuisine is a bold tapestry of flavours, influenced by its neighbours and unique ingredients. 

• Fish Amok: This delicate steamed fish in a creamy coconut, lemongrass and ginger curry sauce is wrapped in banana leaves. If you're not a fan of fish, look for amok with chicken, tofu or veggies. 
• Samlor: A hearty soup with various broths, vegetables, and meat (fish, pork, chicken). SamlorKorkor, with lemongrass and turmeric, is a national favourite. 
• Tropical fruit: The fresh fruit in Cambodia is out of this world! Jackfruit, pineapples, watermelon, mangoes, bananas and dragon fruit grow here, and you can often find a street vendor mixing up fresh juices or smoothies for a refreshing treat. 
• Nom Banh Chok: Breakfast in Cambodia is a far cry from soggy cornflakes or toast. Nom Banh Chok is a popular breakfast dish made from fragrant fish-based curry soup topped with fresh herbs, vegetables, and thin rice noodles. 
• Khmer Curry: You'll find red, green, and yellow curries with a variety of ingredients. Cambodian cooking is just as tasty as Thai, Chinese and Vietnamese food, but usually isn't as spicy, so you'll find a range of spice levels to choose from. 
• Cambodian Desserts: Dig into sticky rice with juicy mango and coconut milk, or treat yourself to sweet French influenced pastries. 

We recommend getting out of your comfort zone and trying new foods while travelling in Cambodia, there'sa whole world of flavours to explore! 

Cambodia is generally considered safe for tourists, and Cambodians are known for their warm personalities and willingness to help visitors (even with a language barrier). They appreciate tourism and the economic benefits it brings to their beautiful country. 

The crime rate is low, but petty theft and scams can happen in tourist areas, so keep an eye on your belongings. In some regional areas, there might be advisories to stick to well-maintained paths for safety reasons, and Wet Season can bring severe weather. 

Stray's tour guides are locals - they know the country, the culture, and the people, and are there to show you the ropes and keep you safe on your Cambodian adventure!