Cambodia Group Tours

The best time to visit is the dry season (November–April) when skies are clear and the weather is better, it’s easier to explore temples and cities, and humidity is more manageable. December and January are peak months with great weather, but with this also comes slightly more crowds. The "wet season" (May–October) brings afternoon downpours and lush landscapes, lower prices, and quieter sites, so if you don’t mind occasional rain shower - this is a great option too!

Cambodia is one of Southeast Asia’s most affordable travel destinations. Street food, tuk-tuks, and local experiences are often very budget-friendly. It's a great option for those on a budget, there's so much to do and see!

We recommend 10-14 days to really get to know Cambodia - with ancient temples like Angkor Wat, bustling cities like Phnom Penh and 10/10 beach spots, there's lots of different spots to explore. If you’re short on time, a week can hit the highlights, but you’ll miss some of the country’s quieter corners.

Yes, most travellers need a visa to enter Cambodia. You can get a 30-day tourist visa in advance via e-visa or on arrival at Phnom Penh and/or Siem Reap. E-visas are valid for entry within about 3 months and cost around US$30–36, and visas on arrival usually cost similar in cash (USD). Always check your local government pages for the most up to date information.

There are no mandatory vaccinations for most travellers, but commonly recommended ones include Hepatitis A & B, Typhoid, and Tetanus. We always recommend speaking to your local doctors, we're not medically trained so can't give official advice on vaccines you need/don't need.

Yes! ATMs are widely available in cities and towns, though rural areas may have fewer options. Visa and Mastercard are usually accepted (especially at bank ATMs), but cash is still king - especially at markets and local stalls.

Khmer is the official language. English is widely spoken in tourist zones, hotels, and restaurants, but learning a few local phrases always scores points with locals.

No, tap water is not safe to drink. Stick with bottled or filtered water. Ice in larger city hotels and restaurants is often from purified sources, but it’s safest to ask or stick to bottled if you’re unsure.

Yes, Cambodia is considered very safe for travellers. The biggest risks are petty theft in crowded markets and navigating hectic traffic (especially motorbikes). Stay aware, use reputable transport, and keep your belongings secure.