Cambodia Tours & Trips 2025 / 2026

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200+ expertly designed trips across 6 continents
Includes accommodation, local transport & epic experiences
Explore with a Trip Manager, Driver and other awesome travellers

Why Contiki?

Welcome to the complete travel experience for 18-35s

Small group, big connection
Our Cambodia trips for 18-35s average around 20 people (30 max) – the perfect amount for in-depth chats, and maybe a few new friends for life.
Experiences that count
You’ll go to a circus where the proceeds go to underprivileged children, you’ll dine at a restaurant that provides jobs for local young people and so much more with our MAKE TRAVEL MATTER® Experiences.
Trip Manager & local guides
Your friendly Trip Manager will stay with you for the whole trip, and they’ll be joined by local guides who know each region inside and out.

Why visit Cambodia with Contiki

Cambodia Tour Reviews

'This trip was phenomenal! The included excursions were great, and the add-ons were amazing! Deifinitely worth the value.
Especially the quad biking in Siem reap! Can't wait to come back to SE Asia!'

Molly O.

Cambodia & Laos Uncovered

“I had the best time on this trip. Everything was really well organized and the trip manager was amazing! I really appreciated the variety of experiences - specifically the special stays, elephant sanctuary, COPE museum, and historical sites.”

Trusted Customer

Thailand, Laos and Cambodia Adventure

"This trip was honestly the best time of my life- as corny as that sounds. I've never been away from home/family this long, but spending a month with these strangers was the best month ever, All thanks to Contiki. [...]”

Alaia

Ultimate South East Asia

READ ALL REVIEWS

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Ride a Quad Bike at Sunset in Siem Reap
Hit the outskirts of town to explore Cambodian rice paddies and country roads, with a sunset stop in the middle too (of course). It’s the perfect end to the perfect day of exploration from your Cambodia tour.
Explore Phnom Penh like a Local
Cultural immersion? And then some! Explore the Royal Palace and Silver Pagoda by day, the Bustling Bassac Quarter by night and everywhere awesome in between – all with iconic local guides.
Marvel at the Almighty Angkor Wat
This ancient capital city is one of the most famous Hindu-Buddhist temples in Cambodia… and maybe even the world. And with Contiki, you’ll go with a local guide who’ll pass on all their knowledge.
Take a Tuk-Tuk Food Tour in Phnom Penh
Phnom Penh’s most phenomenal street food? It ain’t coming to you, you’re going to it on a truly unique Tuk Tuk food tour. You’ll hit up vibrant bars, local restaurants, street food legends and so much more.
Visit the Cambodian ‘Killing Fields’
The mass graves and accompanying Genocide Museum are harrowing to say the least, but learning all about the Khmer Rouge and their horrific regime is a must-do on any visit to Combodia.

Highlights of our Cambodia tours

Kuy Teav
This uber-popular pork noodle soup is a staple of Cambodian cuisine, particularly in Phnom Penh. Garnish with plenty of bean sprouts, limejuice, fresh herbs and the chilli option of your choice.
Amok Trey
Popularly known as 'fish amok', this coconut fish curry is spiced with kroeung and wrapped in a banana leaf, then steamed. As with most Cambodian dishes, you'll find it in many Siem Reap restaurants.
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Crispy Tarantula
It's true: they eat spiders in Cambodia. Fried until crispy, they're considered a delicacy here. Some say it tastes like chicken, we say: you gotta try it for yourself on your Cambodia tour.
Nom Banh Chok
This delicious fish and noodle curry is known simply as 'Khmer noodles'. Garnished with bean sprouts, mint leaves, green beans and even banana flowers, it's a Cambodia travel must-try.
Lok Lak
Delicious and tangy marinated beef cubes, quickly stir-fried then served over a bed of cucumber, tomato and onions with rice on the side. Eat it wrapped in lettuce to get a true Cambodian flavour!

Best food in Cambodia

Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum
This former high school was one of the largest execution centres of the Cambodian Genocide. Now, it functions as a museum, with a chilling collection of photos documenting the true extent of the horror.
National Museum Of Cambodia
A mainstay of many Cambodia tour packages, this museum is home to one of the world's largest collections of Khmer art – highlights include a giant bronze statue of reclining Vishnu.
Meta House
This three-storey building in central Phnom Penh showcases the work of Cambodian and international artists. With an open-air rooftop media lounge and spellbinding views, it’s a must-do on your trip to Cambodia.
Bophana Center
Dedicated to recovering and preserving Cambodian audiovisual records and with a huge archive of old photos and film screenings too, it’s one of the best (free) things to do in Phnom Penh.
Cambodia Landmine Museum
Located inside the Angkor National Park just north of Siem Reap, this museum was founded by a former child-soldier who personally removed and defused mines he had been forced to plant.

Best museums in Cambodia

Magha Puja
This Buddhist festival takes place during the full moon of the third lunar month. It's a national holiday where Cambodians aim to purify themselves by attempting to do only good things – well worth adding to your Cambodia trip itinerary.
Pchum Ben
During this 15-day Buddhist festival, the gates of hell are said to open and the ghosts of the dead are at large. Locals pay their respects to deceased relatives by throwing balls of sticky rice into fields.
Bom Om Touk
Sometimes known as 'The Water Festival', Bom Om Touk is celebrated throughout Cambodia, but Sisowath Quay in Phnom Penh is where the action is at its thickest.
Cambodian New Year
Cambodian New Year is celebrated with three days of religious ceremonies, dancing, traditional games and plenty of lip-smackingly tasty local food. There’s also a water fight on the last day, so don’t miss it if your Cambodian vacation falls during New Years.
Royal Ploughing Ceremony
This festival marks the start of rice-growing season and involves two Royal oxen ploughing a field. Farmers use the ceremony to predict the coming harvest by seeing which food trough the oxen tuck into after.

Best festivals in Cambodia

WANDERLUST
4 awe-inspiring Cambodian experiences that aren’t Angkor Wat
By six-two team
TRAVEL TIPS
12 Best Places to Visit in South East Asia
By Rhiannon Bryant
WANDERLUST
10 reasons to put Cambodia travel on your bucket list already
By Jaye Hannah

Travel inspiration from six-two

Frequently Asked Questions About Cambodia Travel

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What currency does Cambodia use?

Cambodia uses the Cambodian Riel (KHR), but USD is widely accepted everywhere too – yep, even for street food and tuk tuks.

When is the best time to visit Cambodia?

Dry season (Nov-Mar) is prime time if you're chasing sunshine and temple vibes. It's the sweet spot to visit Cambodia and soak up the culture (without sweating buckets).

What is the weather like in Cambodia?

Tropical and steamy! Expect hot, humid days most of the year, with a rainy season from May to October. Pack light, and prepare for heat and the occasional downpour.

Do I need a visa to travel to Cambodia?

Most travellers need a visa to travel to Cambodia – but good news, you can get one online or on arrival. Just have your passport ready! Check your government’s website to get a better idea of the travel requirements based on your home country.

What is ATM access like in Cambodia?

ATMs are everywhere in cities and tourist spots. Watch out for fees, though. It’s best to stock up at the start of your trip, and definitely before heading off the beaten track.

Do you tip in Cambodia?

Tipping’s not expected but always appreciated – you can’t go wrong with rounding up the bill or leaving a dollar or two for great service.

How many days do you need to see Cambodia?

Give it at least 7-10 days to hit the highlights – think Angkor Wat, Phnom Penh, and a chill island stop too. Perfect for unforgettable Cambodia trips. Wanna uncover as much of South East Asia as you can in a short time? Our Thailand, Laos and Cambodia trip gives you the highlights of all three in just 16 days.

What should I pack for a trip to Cambodia?

Think light, breathable clothes, decent walking shoes, sunscreen, bug spray, and a scarf or sarong for temples. Pro tip: pack a waterproof layer too!

Can you drink tap water in Cambodia?

Nope, it’s best to stick to bottled or filtered water to keep your stomach smiling. It’s cheap, easy to find, and saves any travel drama.

Is internet access good in Cambodia?

Yup! Free Wi-Fi is pretty common in hotels, cafes, and hostels too. If you need constant connection, grab a cheap local SIM when you land.

What adaptor do I need for Cambodia?

Cambodia uses types A, C, and G plugs (same as USA/Europe/UK). Voltage is 230V, so bring a universal adaptor if you’re unsure.

Is Cambodia LGBTQIA+ friendly?

While same-sex relationships are legal, LGBTQIA+ rights aren’t as protected here as they are elsewhere. That said, tourist areas are generally very tolerant and welcoming.
And of course, all travelers aged 18 to 35 are MORE THAN WELCOME on all of our Contiki trips, regardless of gender, sexuality and gender identity.

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