Cambodia

Cambodia
Cambodia🇰🇭

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Traveling to Cambodia? Land Connected.

Cambodia is temple sunrises, river towns and slow travel — tuk-tuk rides, temple passes and bus tickets all work better with data from touchdown. Install your CGOO eSIM before you fly and you connect the moment you land, with your own number still reachable for calls and texts back home.

Choose the Plan That Fits Your Trip

  • Fixed data: 1 GB to 50 GB, valid 3 to 90 days — from light maps-and-messaging trips to heavy streaming and hotspot use.
  • Unlimited & Unlimited Plus: 1 to 30 days at full 4G speeds. A fair usage policy applies — in rare cases speeds may be reduced after 1 GB of use in a day, and full speed resumes the next day.
  • Networks: plans run on major local carriers including Smart Axiata (4G), Metfone (4G) and CamGSM (4G). The exact carrier and speed for each plan are listed in its Plan details, right on the plan.
  • Instant delivery: your QR code and installation link are emailed within minutes of checkout. Install before your flight; validity starts on the day you activate.
  • Good to know: your phone must support eSIM (dial *#06# and look for an EID), and your 15-digit IMEI is required at checkout so your eSIM can be provisioned.

Travel Highlights

  • Angkor Wat: sunrise over the world’s largest temple complex, then the jungle temples of Ta Prohm.
  • Phnom Penh: the Royal Palace, the riverside, and the sobering Tuol Sleng and Killing Fields memorials.
  • Siem Reap: the night market, Pub Street, and the floating villages of Tonle Sap.
  • Sihanoukville and Koh Rong: white-sand islands, best reached by fast ferry.
  • Kampot and Kep: pepper farms, riverside cafés, and the famous Kep crab market.

Getting Around

  • Airport to the city: Phnom Penh Airport (PNH) and Siem Reap-Angkor Airport (SAI) connect to their cities by taxi and bus. Use the official taxi rank at the terminal and ignore anyone offering a ride inside the terminal.
  • City transport: Phnom Penh and Siem Reap have limited public transport; tuk-tuks and motorbike taxis are the usual way to get around cities, and buses link major cities.
  • Ride-hailing — yes, in major cities: Grab and PassApp operate in Phnom Penh and Siem Reap, with fares shown before you confirm. Outside major cities, coverage is weaker and cash tuk-tuks are the fallback.
  • Driving: If you rent a car or motorbike, check licence requirements before you arrive. Full rental details will have their own card later.

Safety and Practical Tips

Cambodia is generally safe for travelers. The main risks are bag-snatching by passing motorbikes in Phnom Penh and Siem Reap, and tuk-tuk fare disputes — agree a price before you ride, keep your bag on the side away from traffic, and use ride-hailing apps where available.

Unexploded ordnance remains a real risk off marked paths in remote areas: never stray from trails or touch metal objects in the countryside. Cash in US dollars is accepted almost everywhere alongside riel; small notes are essential.

Entry and Visa

Visa rules depend on your passport. Most nationalities can get a tourist e-visa online or a visa on arrival, both valid for 30 days. Apply before travel if you prefer to arrive with the visa in hand, and check the latest requirements for your passport before you book. Passports should generally be valid for at least six months beyond entry.

Official information: Cambodia e-Visa Portal.

Weather and Climate

  • Climate zones: Cambodia has a tropical climate: warm all year, with a dry season and a wet monsoon season.
  • Best months: The dry season, roughly November to March, is generally the best for sightseeing, including Angkor. The wet season brings heavy rain, which can disrupt rural roads but also brings lush landscapes.
  • What to pack: Light, breathable clothes and sun protection, plus a waterproof jacket for the wet season and modest clothing for temples, including Angkor.

Money and Payments

  • Currency and cards: Cambodia uses both US dollars (USD) and Cambodian riel (KHR) in everyday life. US dollars are widely accepted, and change is often given in riel. Cards are accepted mainly in hotels and larger restaurants; tuk-tuks, markets and small vendors are cash-only.
  • Cash tips: Carry small US dollar notes, as drivers and vendors often cannot change large notes, and keep some riel for small purchases. Always choose to pay in the local currency shown if a terminal offers to convert to your home currency — that conversion is almost always worse.
  • Tipping: Tipping is not expected in Cambodia; rounding up or a small tip for good service is appreciated.