Cambodia

Visited by two million tourists every year, UNESCO’s World Heritage Site since 1992, Angkor Wat, is the largest religious monument in the world and the symbol of Cambodia.

Located in Siem Reap, it was built by the Khmer King Suryavarnam II during the 12th century. Initially dedicated to Vishnu, the god who preserves the world from evil entities, the temples gradually became a Buddhist temple. The modern name, Angkor Wat, means “Temple City”.

In Phenom Penh, you can visit the Toul Sleng Genocide Museum, a former high school used as a prison by the Khmer Rouge. After winning the Cambodian Civil War, the Khmer Rouge imprisoned, tortured and killed about 17,000 people in the span of five years (1974-1979).

The South of Cambodia offers a bunch of different islands, each one of them unique in their own way.

Koh Rong: The most famous island in Cambodia is renowned for its ongoing night life.

Koh Rong Samloem: On the other hand, you can relax on this peaceful island which offers low-impact and sustainable tourism.

Song Saa:The most exclusive island experience.

Koh Thmei: Home to more than 100 different species of birds, monkeys, lizards, etc., 

Koh Totang: With no internet and just places to stay, this is the place to choose if you want to totally disconnect from the rest of the world.