カンボジア7日間の旅程｜カンボジアツアープラン｜カンボジアツアーガイド
If you are planning a family trip that’s budget friendly, unique, and packed with culture and adventure, then let me take you through one of the most unforgettable journeys I have ever had. 7-day Cambodia tour from ancient temple straight out of a movie set to floating villages and wildlife sanctuaries. This Cambodia tour surprised us at every corner. So if you are traveling with kids, parents or just want something different from the usual, this tour plan is for you. The best time to visit. The best time to visit Cambodia is between November and March. During this period, the weather is dry, cool, and perfect for sightseeing, especially for families traveling with kids or elders. How to reach? You can fly from major Indian cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore to Flumpen or CMRE via connecting flights. The tour plan day one. We arrived in CMRE on a humid afternoon feeling both excited and jetlagged. After dropping our bags at a guest house near town, we took a walk around the old market to fill the city’s PS. That evening, we ventured out to Pop Street where strings of colorful lights lit up the narrow road and the air filled with mouthwatering scent of grilled seafood. Locals and backpackers mingled over cold anchor beers, street food stalls, and live music in a carnivallike atmosphere. I tasted my first cave noodle soup here and knew I had landed in a friendly place with a buzz that reminded me I was finally in Cambodia. Day two. The next morning, we woke up before dawn to get sunrise at Ankorwat. Walking through the silent mo toward the temple at dawn was magical. Ankerwat was built in the 12th century by King Surya too. My guide book explained that it covers about 400 acres making it the largest religious structure in the world. Seeing its five lotus b towers glow golden in the early light and learning they symbolize mythical Mount Meu felt almost otherworldly. As I climbed up, I remembered the history of Ankor. Originally a Hindu temple and later a Buddhist site. After exploring Ankorwat, we hopped on a tuk tuk to Ankor Thong, the old world city built by Jayman 7. At its center stands the Bayern Temple, a Buddhist temple from around 1200 AD constructed by King Javaran 7. The Bayan’s most famous feature are its many giant stone faces carved into 54 towers. Each face seemed to smile quietly in the sunlight filtering through the tree canopy. And I learned there are over 200 of these enigmatic faces in total. By midday we were ready to leave the crowds. So we went to Tap Prom, a temple famous for its giant root strangling ruins. Taprom was built in 1186 by King Javman 7 as a Buddhist monastery and university in honor of his mother. Today it looks like a jungle scene come to life. I remember walking into tap prom and being amazed how nature and ancient architecture marched. It’s even known as the tomb raider temple from the movie. But for me the spiritual quiet and history there was enough to stop for a while. Day three. On third day, we went out on a road trip to Fam Koulen, a forested holy mountain north of Samri. The winding roads got steeper until the jeep pulled up at a monastery on top of the mountain. Flam Koulin is considered the birthplace of Kamir Empire. According to legend, King Javman 2 proclaimed himself king here in the 9th century. We explored the temple ruins then hiked through jungle trails to reach the legendary river of thousand lingers. A shallow stream whose sandstone river bed is curved with hundreds of linger symbols and Hindu deities. Locals believe these carvings dating from the 11th to 12th centuries sanctify the water flowing into the plains. After that spiritual hike, we cooled off under the cooling waterfall, dropping into the pool beneath the 20 m drop. The water was crystal clear. Back in CMR, we boarded a longboard for a cruise on Ton Sap River, Southeast Asia’s largest freshwater lake. As the boat pulled into floating village, we saw stilted houses and floating markets. Life on the lake looks so different. That evening we attended an Absara dance performance. A beautiful classical dance of Cambodia. We learned that this traditional royal ballet has been performed for over a thousand years and symbolizes common legends and spiritual values. [Music] Day four. On the fourth day, we said goodbye to CMR and took an early bus to Cambodia’s capital, Flumpen. The drive took most of the day, winding through rice patties and scattered villages. Arriving in Flampen in the late afternoon fed like steeping into a different world. The city was growing fast with new skyscrapers everywhere. We checked into our hotel and went out to stroll along Syswa. The city’s famous riverfront prominent Seesworth Quay is a lively 3 kilometer strip along the Tundles River lined with cafes, parks and people of all ages enjoying the view. It was a wonderful calm introduction to Fen’s riverside charm. Day five. The next day we explored Fn’s history and culture. In the morning, we visited the royal palace, a golden complex by the river. Construction of the palace began in 1866 under King Norodong, and its traditional Kame roofs and golden spires still gleam in the sun. The palace still serves as the king’s residence, which made walking around feel specially grand. In its grounds is the silver pagoda, a temple famous for its floor made of over 5,000 gleaming silver tiles. Inside the pagoda, there are priceless Buddha statues, a crystal Buddha, an emerald Buddha image and a life-siz gold Buddha studded with diamonds. It was a quiet place and no photos were allowed. From there we climb whatn the hill temple for which numpen is named. The story goes that in 1372 a reach widow named down pen found four Buddha statues in a tree floating down the river. She built a small temple on a man-made hill to house them. The pagoda at the top is colorful and peaceful with offerings of fruit and flowers everywhere. A small shrine even honors Lady Pen herself. Day six. On the sixth day, we went on a mini jungle adventure at From Tama Wildlife Rescue Center, about an hour’s drive from Fren. The rescue center is vast, 6,000 acres of protected forest, making it the largest zoo or wildlife sanctuary in Cambodia. Here we saw Asian elephants gently roaming under palm trees. We also spotted playful gibbons swinging through the trees, massive saltwater crocodiles lazing by the water, and sunbeers lumbering around their forested habitats. Day seven. In the afternoon, we headed to the airport for our flight back home. For budget and booking details, please check the description box below. So, that’s our Cambodia tour. We hope you enjoyed exploring the stunning landscapes, vibrant culture, and exciting adventures this beautiful country has to offer. Don’t forget to like, share, subscribe, and comment. I will see you in the next tour. Until then, stay safe and happy travels.
Cambodia Itinerary 7 days
Cambodia Tour Plan
Cambodia Tour Guide
#cambodiatourism #cambodiatour #cambodiatemple
If you’re planning a family trip that’s budget-friendly, unique, and packed with culture and adventure — then let me take you through one of the most unforgettable journeys I’ve ever had — 7 days in Cambodia. From ancient temples straight out of a movie set, to floating villages and wildlife sanctuaries — this Cambodia Tour surprised us at every corner.
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The Budget
# Flights (India–Cambodia round-trip)
Airfares from major Indian cities (Delhi/Mumbai) to Cambodia (typically Phnom Penh or Siem Reap) vary by season. Budget travelers can find *round-trip* deals around **₹20,000–₹25,000** (e.g. VietJet/AirAsia via Bangkok). Mid-range options (with fewer stops or more convenient timings) run closer to **₹30,000–35,000** per person. (This means a group of 4 would spend roughly ₹80,000–₹140,000 total on flights.)
# Visa
Indian citizens need a tourist visa for Cambodia. An *e‑visa* (or visa-on-arrival) costs about **$30–$36** (≈**₹2,500–₹3,000** per person). (This covers a single-entry, 30-day visa; double-entry visas cost more but are unnecessary for a one-week trip.)
# Accommodation (7 nights)
Cambodia offers many budget and mid-range lodging options. **Budget guesthouses/hostels** run about **$20–$40 per night** (≈**₹1,650–₹3,300**), while **mid-range hotels (air‑con, private bath)** are typically **$50–$80 per night** (≈**₹4,100–₹6,600**). For 7 nights in **double occupancy**, that is about **₹12,000–₹23,000** total (budget) or **₹29,000–₹46,000** (mid-range). Per person (sharing a room), that works out to roughly **₹6,000–₹12,000** (budget) versus **₹14,000–₹23,000** (mid-range) for the week.
# Meals
Food is very affordable. Local Khmer meals cost only **$1–$3** on the street, **$4–$10** at simple restaurants, while Western-style or nicer restaurants run **$10–$25**. We can budget about **$10–15 (₹830–1,250) per day** for a budget traveler (street food + local diners) and **$20–25 (₹1,650–2,100) per day** for a mid-range diet. Over 7 days, that is roughly **₹6,000–₹9,000** (budget) up to **₹12,000–₹15,000** (mid-range) per person.
# Local Transportation
Getting around Cambodia is cheap if using tuk-tuks, moto-taxis, and local buses. A short **tuk-tuk ride** typically costs about **$1–$3** (≈₹80–250). Inter-city buses/minivans (e.g. Phnom Penh ⇄ Siem Reap) cost about **$10–$15** (≈₹830–1,250). (Gasoline tuk-tuk fares or Grab rides in cities may be higher, but still modest.) Over a week of mixed travel, budget **~₹1,500–₹3,000** per person (e.g. tuk-tuks around town, one intercity bus), rising to **₹4,000–₹6,000** for more comfort (private taxis or more rides).
*Local tuk-tuks are a very inexpensive way to get around cities in Cambodia.*
# Site Entry Fees (Angkor & Phnom Penh)
Major cultural sites charge admission. For Angkor Wat (Siem Reap): a **1-day pass** is $37 (≈₹3,100) and a **3-day pass** $62 (≈₹5,100). (A 2‑day pass isn’t offered, so most travelers buy the 3-day pass for full access.) Phnom Penh’s main attractions add another **$10–$20**: the Royal Palace & Silver Pagoda (~~$10, ≈₹830), the National Museum ($10, ≈₹830), plus small fees for Wat Phnom (~~$1) and the Choeung Ek “Killing Fields” (~$3). Tuol Sleng (S-21 museum) is about $5 (≈₹415). In total, expect roughly **₹5,000–₹8,000** per person for all major entries.
*Phnom Penh’s Royal Palace (shown) charges a $10 entry fee, and Cambodia’s temples (like Angkor Wat) charge ~$37–62 for multi-day passes.*
# Guided Tours
Guides greatly enrich cultural visits. A **private guided day tour** of Angkor Wat (including temple passes) typically costs about **$50–$60** per person (≈₹4,100–5,000). Phnom Penh half-day or full-day city tours range from about **$30** (short Tuk Tuk tour) to **$70–100** (full-day private tour). We can budget roughly **₹5,000–₹10,000 per person** total for one guided day in Siem Reap plus a day in Phnom Penh.
# Miscellaneous
Include a small buffer for extras: tips, SIM card (~$5–$10), snacks, or visa service fees (if any). Allocate **₹2,000–₹5,000** per person for unplanned minor costs.
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Music: Youtube Audio Library