Wat Phnom is the oldest and tallest religious structure in Phnom Penh. Built in 1373, it stands 27 meters tall. Wat Phnom means “Temple of the Mountains” or “Mountain Pagoda,” and it is a Buddhist temple.
The Royal Palace features spectacular buildings. The tower roof is beautifully tiered with golden-colored tiles. This building is used for official celebrations, coronations, and audiences with foreign dignitaries and government officials.
The National Museum, located just north of the Royal Palace, is housed in a graceful terracotta structure of traditional design (built from 1917 to 1920) and features an inviting courtyard garden. The museum is home to the world’s finest collection.
The Killing Fields is a place where more than 17,000 civilians were killed and buried in mass graves. Many of them were transported here after detention and torture at Toul Sleng. This place is a chilling reminder of the brutalities of the genocidal Khmer Rouge regime.
Open upon reservation and availability
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Phnom Penh
Transportation | English Professional Guide
Jaguar F-Pace: USD395 net | Jaguar XJL: USD500 net
*Entrance fees are not included
*Essentials dress code requires that knees and shoulders be covered