There was nothing of a floating market. NOTHING, nothing nothing. What a pity! We’re there at 4:30 am to 7 am and there was NOTHING. Some very busy lady wanted to sell tickets … for what? Apparently, previous to the pandemic, there was a big floating market.

Doesn’t exist no more due to Covid but it’s definitely worth going on a tour through the delta BUT: if you book a tour make it more than clear that you don’t travel around the world for souvenir shops and that you want to see the river and channels, nothing more. In the Cai Be zone, we got showed candy manufactures and other stuff what basically serves to navigate you through products. They insist for tips even though you didn’t ask nor booked for a souvenir shop tour. The river, channels and the local market where the floating market used to be are worth a visit.

So amazing loved every minute of this fascinating culture experience the boats the house boats the hammocks swinging on the Mekong delta river near Cambodia the village markets the temples being welcomed into there village and homes cooking with them loved it

Less popular than it used to be. Still interesting in seeing how local people trade. This way of life is disappearing. Another place in time. Can imagine 100s traders now only a few still follow the tradition.

Our day tour activity at Mekong Delta which takes about 2 hours drive from Ho Chi Minh City, we boarded a motor boat 🚤cruised along the Mekong River and the vast network of canals to enjoy the wonderful view and Cai Be Floating Market. Unfortunately, most of the business was closed due to the rain, we couldn't get any tropical fruits 🍌🍉🍍there, this is the reason I have to plan a return trip.....✌🏻Enjoyed a break for coconut water, fresh fruitsssss (jackfruit and dragon fruit😋)of Delta with Vietnamese traditional music performance🎶 in the fruit garden. Here landed an Island for the cottage industry: coconut factory🍬, honey🍯tea garden, rice paper workshop, pop rice workshop, handicraft workshop. Riverside lunch including rice paper roll🌯, a special 🐠elephant fish, chicken, vegetables soup .... yummy yum yum!!! Cycling around the village to end this fantastic tour🚲. 🚩 Group size: 9ppl with tour guide + driver Pick up: 7:30-8am@my hotel Drop off: 5:30-6pm@my hotel

Nothing much special to see if you are from Asia. The floating market is merely boats selling food stuff and fruits to tourists. The journey is too far from HCM city and not worth the time. Spent at least two hours plus on road to reach Mekong river.

Cai Be Floating Market is situated in the area where the Tien River meets the 3 provinces, Tien Giang, Vinh Long and Ben Tre. From Ho Chi Minh City, it will take you roughly 2 hours to travel by car to the wharf, followed by a one-hour boat ride. There are quite a few things you should keep in mind before visiting Cai Be Floating Market: - The boat rides will be somewhat rough and shaky, especially the traditional ones. Make sure you’re not a seasick type. - Put on enough sunscreens and insect repellant. Dress properly with light clothes, as it might get a bit cold early in the morning, and then very hot after 9 am. Bring along a hat. - Double check the price and stopping points before you hop on any boat. Don’t forget to take photos of a huge Catholic cathedral on the riverside, which will look best on photos taken from afar.

Pretty small night market with one small street for food and one small street for clothing / random stuff. Had a fun time trying out different food stalls over two nights, many of which are doused in way much sauces. Personally quite enjoyed the sticky rice with chicken (xoi ga) and the grilled sausages stall shown in my pics. The "Vietnamese tacos" (bánh tráng nướng) was also interesting but it's basically grilled rice paper with random fillings. The Vietnamese rice paper"salad" (Bánh Tráng Trộn), comprising of shredded rice paper strips tossed with mango, random leaves and sauces , was refreshing and something new to me.

Bến Ninh Kiều is the vibrant, beating heart of beautiful Cần Thơ. It's a melting pot of tourists from every parts of the world and locals like our family. You can practically find any kind of foods you're craving for from casual Mexican foods to the fine dining of French cuisine, and of course all the local favorite dishes. Our family like to take a stroll along the river walk and snack along the way. Be sure to take some pictures at night on the Lover's Bridge and try out some of the awesome restaurants on the otherside.

My evening spent at Chợ đêm Ninh Kiều, the night market in Ninh Kiều, was a delightful experience filled with vibrant sights, tempting aromas, and lively energy. As I strolled through the bustling market, I was immediately captivated by the colorful array of stalls selling everything from local handicrafts and souvenirs to street food delicacies. The market was a feast for the senses, with the tantalizing scent of grilled meats, aromatic spices, and freshly cooked seafood wafting through the air. I couldn't resist sampling a variety of street food delights, from crispy banh mi sandwiches and savory pho noodle soup to succulent grilled skewers and sweet treats like coconut pancakes. The atmosphere was electric, with live music performances adding to the festive ambiance. I found myself immersed in the lively energy of the crowd, browsing through the stalls, sampling different foods, and soaking in the vibrant atmosphere. Throughout my time at Chợ đêm Ninh Kiều, I was struck by the warmth and friendliness of the local vendors, who greeted me with genuine smiles and hospitality. Whether I was bargaining for souvenirs or asking about the ingredients in a particular dish, they were always eager to engage in conversation and share their culture with me. In conclusion, my experience at Chợ đêm Ninh Kiều was truly memorable. It's a must-visit destination for anyone looking to immerse themselves in the vibrant culture and culinary delights of the Mekong Delta region. From the bustling atmosphere to the delicious street food, every moment spent at the night market was a true delight.

After dinner we walked through this night market. Exciting atmosphere and enjoyable experience. Roads blocked off to traffic.

Very touristy. Most prices are inflated for tourists. That said, there are a lot of locals, but the locals mostly pull up on motorbikes. It is a nice area to walk around at night to look at stuff, but I wasn't impressed with the food. I did like the 'vietnamese pizza' which is grilled rice paper with a bunch of stuff (including a bit of meat and a quail egg- so not vegetarian) squirted with mayo and "hot sauce" (not hot at all, I promise) and folded over like a taco. 10,000. The sweet potato fries were good. 15,000, and he has a menu in English.

The night market is smaller than I expected but the food here is awesome and I found some food that were new to me. My favourite is the Vietnamese pizza which is made with Vietnamese rice paper, very crispy outside and packed with savoury ingredients inside. Do ask for the price first before ordering as it is often not shown at the store.

Lovely night market that’s not insanely crowded! Very chill and relaxed place - I would highly recommend taking an evening/ night time stroll here just to soak in the atmosphere even if you are not hungry!

This Chinese temple is over 100 years. Architecture is quite impressive.

Chinese temple with unique style and very well preserved. Highly recommend to buy the spiral incense for good luck. When donate, remember to PRESS THE BUTTON for credit

The shrine is called “Guang Zhao Assembly Hall” built in the late 1800’s by Cantonese immigrants from mainly Guang Zhou and Zhao Qing cities, Guang Dong, China. The shrine is dedicated to Taoist polytheism which Mazu, Jade emperor, and Guan Yu are three of them. The building is petite but nicely decorated with carved details taken from Chinese mythology (e.g., eight immortals crossing the sea). The shrine is extremely busy on full moon festivals and new year days.

A beautiful little temple on the Mekong.

A Chinese-style temple with intricate architecture and vibrant decorations. It’s an important spiritual site for the Chinese-Vietnamese community in the region.

Visiting this temple gave me the opportunity to learn and understand more about the history and religion, plus the traditions of this rich country . Will surly come back next year to pay my respect.

This is a signature tousrist attraction in Cantho, it placed in center of Cantho city and oppsite the Ninh Kieu wharf. This a Chinse style temple with many details reminded us about Chinese culture but still have something of Vietnamese. It should on your must visit places list when you come to visit this city.

(Translated by Google) Lots of fresh things for sale, but be aware that they try to scam foreigners a bit. Buy where the price is stated and you think is reasonable. (Original) Heel veel verse dingen te koop, let wel op dat ze buitenlanders beetje willen oplichten. Koop daar waar er prijs op staat en je redelijk vindt.

(Translated by Google) Saturday week 1 and week 3 of the month has traditional musical instruments, very nostalgic. (Original) T7 tuần 1 và tuần 3 trong tháng có đàn ca nhạc cụ truyền thống thật hoài niệm.

I enjoyed learning more about Vietnamese rich culture and history, and specifically that of the city of Can Tho and the area. Majority of artifacts and photographs were labeled in both Vietnamese and English, and I had no problem strolling from exhibit to exhibit without a guide.

It is a nicely maintained museum with lots of things to observe . You can easily spend 1-2 hours here. Entrance is absolutely free. We should visit this historical place and know about the rich Vietnamese culture . It is in the city centre and easily accessible.

It's a free museum so can't expect much. It's not got English translations so you'll need Google to change it all. Some nice displays and a nice building.

An excellent repository of Vietnamese history and culture, a must visit.

Visiting the Can Tho Museum was an enlightening experience. The only negative is the almost complete lack of signs and labelling in English

It's free but really interesting

The museum seemed small and not really designed for non-Vietnamese. Most exhibits had polished metal signs that explained the exhibits which made Google Translate hard to read.

Once you can visit, nothing much to admire except the statues! May be worth to visit one Pagoda when you are in Mekong and this is the oldest.. But for a foreigner since there is no translations in English we won't understand anything.

Nice place to visit if you're in the area.

It was nice to see.

Ok

Ok

Chua Quang Duc is one of many small pagodas within Can Tho city. It is unassuming from the outside, but is quite interesting once you enter the complex and building. However, it is not much different from all the other pagodas, with similar statues, decorated prayer altars and artworks. The courtyard has a lovely Quang Yin statue and altar along with a white marble Laughing Buddha all on display. If you're in the area and looking at visiting a pagoda without going outside of Can Tho city, this is a typical example of one and is mildly interesting, but there are better ones around.

(Translated by Google) A place my family often visits. The temple is very spacious and beautiful. (Original) Địa điểm mà gia đình tôi thường xuyên lui tới. Chùa rất rộng rãi và đẹp.

Binh Thuy Ancient House is a charming example of French colonial architecture, making it a worthwhile visit if you’re interested in historical homes and design. We stopped by during some free time between other sightseeing spots. While it’s not a top priority compared to other attractions, it’s still a pleasant place to explore, especially if you want to relax in the garden and take in the ambiance. One downside is the lack of English information or explanations on-site, so you’ll either need to do some research beforehand or consider joining a guided tour to fully appreciate the history and significance of the house.

Not really worth a visit. An old house, not a museum. A few tables and chairs and some photos of the family. No English language descriptions to help you understand what you’re looking at. Owner collected the money but offered no information. Next door is a painter selling his work. Lowest prices seem to be US$50 for the small paintings. Don’t think he sells many.

Nice place to see local house and culture. Entry 30k VND, I think it's possible to pay by card. Owner was nice despite what I red in the comments. Pay attention to opening hours, since they close during lunch time.

A beautiful ancient house, built in 1870, combined French-Chinese-Vietnam architecture. Some Vietnam films and The Lover by French director Jean-Jacques Annaud were filmed here.

If you have time to spare We went with a guide that could explain a bit more around the area, history and the overall building and family. Interesting, but unless we had it as a part of our pre-planned tour, I would not bother to visit. Unfortunately. Nothing wrong, just nothing too particular.

Interesting house with cultural significance. It’s free to look around and doesn’t forget to take your shoes off!

We only stayed for about 10 mins. In all honesty we found it quite boring and thought there would be more to it. Don’t feel like you will be missing out if you don’t go it’s not very memorable compared to other attractions.

Our first stop was at the market in Sa Dec. If Marco Polo would have known it, or at least something like it. He would have wandered between the stalls, where the air was thick with spices, the sharp tang of fish, and the earthy aroma of fresh-cut herbs. Here, trade was not just barter; it was life. The vendors called out, their voices loud and rough, bargaining with the ease of centuries. Stacks of bananas leaned precariously next to pyramids of dragon fruit. Buckets of writhing eels shimmered in the sunlight. Poultry, bound but alive, clucked faintly in resignation. Marco would have marveled at the silk scarves dyed in vibrant hues, the silver trinkets worked by careful hands, the sacks of rice that seemed endless. He might have paused at the noodle stand, watching the vendor deftly toss ingredients into boiling broth, the scent rising like a promise. It wasn’t a place to linger, but to move, to absorb. He’d have seen the faces—lines carved deep from sun and struggle—and wondered at their stories. Sa Dec wasn’t just a market; it was the pulse of the river, the heartbeat of the people. Marco would have recognized it, not as foreign, but as something familiar in its vitality. It was trade, adventure, survival. It was the world he sought.

The Sa Dec City Agricultural Market at Sa Dec in the Mekong Delta of Vietnam is always bustling with activity.

Really good but really confronting - there were one or 2 things that nearly turned me vegetarian and i cant post those pics - (RSPCA ppl would go mental!)

One of my favorite places during a visit to Vietnam. Electric, alive, beautiful produce, fish, meats, etc. Lovely people, great food, a wonderful experience.

Everything is overpriced. This is how Saigon was back in the days. The overpriced is now passed to the smaller town

Great place - lots of fresh produce & prices are also excellent

You can buy a lot of vegetables, fruits and foods, some flowers. This place has a parking lot.

The home (1895) of Huynh Thuy Le who inspired the best selling Marguerite Duras novel The Lover faces the Mekong in Sa Dec, Vietnam. The interior features intricate woodwork and mother of pearl inlays. The "Lovers House" has a large cult following stemming from the 1992 soft porn movie starring Jane March.

Historical place, signature for French Colonial in the Mekong Delta. Problem is not much artifact is exhibited here, also not boat dock that was shown in the famous film l'amant. Tour giude is very warmly that is good point there.

Very good experience. Guide watch the movie 2 times. She has two children 😳

Couldn’t resist and not visit this place if you’re in Sa Dec, the famous movie The Lover. It might have seen better days, but still a good place to put in some time and explore the place for an hour. Had a Viet tour guide that really explain this house in depth and what happened to the occupants

visit this place on a sunday morning. recommend you to contact the host before coming so that they can be prepared for your best experience. if you come in small group and didnt place a reservation, may have to overheard a bigger group because we did the same. 40k/pax including a tour guide, lotus tea and candied ginger. around 9:30am to 3pm is peak hours may need a little wait. the house is known for its unique mixture of viet, french and chinese architecture but mainly thru the movie 'the lover'. besides things related to the movie, tourist will see a view of the chinese-vietnamese culture here. also the vọng cổ performance 🙌🏼 we were really lucky to have a chat with chú xưởng, he was so welcoming and support us. cảm ơn chú! fyi: they do accept booking for staying in their 2 bedrooms for 500k/night. for more info, pls contact the management board.

This place is just a tourist scam. I don't understand how people wrote good comments about this "place". At the entrance you pay 40,000 dong. Yes, you heard right. I have never paid such an amount to enter a small museum, but I agreed. It's a very (very) small house, I will say not much to see, only one floor. After 30 seconds, I realized there was nothing more to see. I turned to one of the workers there, and said to him: That's it ? is this the house Two and a half rooms ?! He obviously didn't like the question and made an annoyed face at me. Save your money and time, simply a waste of time. This is the kind of place where entry should be free ! 40,000vnd ?? Lol a total SCAM. One minute tour, 3 photos, and you're done there...

The house, a French colonial villa overlooking the Mekong River, embodies the complex intersections of wealth, culture, and colonial history. Duras described it as a space of both beauty and hardship. It was here that her family struggled with poverty and isolation after the death of her father, while her mother invested their meager savings in an ill-fated land reclamation project. Duras's reflections on the house often reveal the deep emotional imprints of her upbringing. She portrayed it as a place of contradictions: a symbol of fading colonial grandeur yet marked by decay, loss, and the weight of her family's struggles. It was also in Sa Đéc that Duras had her controversial and defining relationship with a wealthy Chinese lover, a narrative central to The Lover. Today, the house has been preserved as a museum, allowing visitors to step into the world that shaped Duras's literary voice. It offers a poignant insight into the life of a young girl navigating love, identity, and colonial complexities, making it a compelling site for fans of her work and history enthusiasts alike.

That boats here are actually on time and tbh that's all you really need for transport stuff like this. There's no covered/inside sitting area so you best hope the weather/Sun position is fortuitous. The food here is alright. Most people avoid them and just get something on the way, for good reason. The officiers here are decent poor at getting people in orderly lines but tbh Viet's don't understand single file, so I can't blame them too much.

Ferry station for go to islands in the west Vietnam sea. All staff and officer are very friendly here.

Beautiful island, in here you don’t need to care about the rental bikes. There are always many people who do have this service at the habour, but you should be becareful about your helmets cause bike can not be stolen here but helmets. There are many seafood restaurant near the the habour so you can freely pick one. Hotel and Homestay are not too many here, just have several choices. The beach have many traveller when I come, it’s not a really good place for ppl who want to explore the nature. You guy can ask the person who work for the restaurant, hotel reception about the diving tour to see the coral.

This is the biggest port in Kien Giang province where you can go to Phu Quoc island, Nam Du island and Hon Son island

Late departure meant an extra 20+ minutes waiting in the hot crowd of people at the gate followed by a disorganized shoving crush to have tickets checked and get on. There's no real space for luggage storage so people cram it in the walkways as they can. Main compartment hot, smelly and stuffy. Very bad turbulence on the way had a lot of people throwing up (the staff went down the aisle handing out barf bags at the start of the trip so I suspect this is pretty common). The snack bar just has a small and poor selection of soda and other canned beverages. Toilets dump directly into the ocean. Overall, one of the worst transit experiences I've had in the world.

You can buy tickets to Phu Quoc island here either with Phu Quoc Express or Superdong. We bought tickets online and the friendly lady working told us which pier to go to. Would have loved more fan or a/c in the waiting room though. The boat leaves on time and the journey will take around 2.5 hours. Ours was really crowded and noisy.

My first experience, and I like it so far, though is the first day of lunar new year.. Going to Phu Quoc.

(Translated by Google) Tasty (Original) Ngon

An eclectic mix of stalls with hairdressers, nail bars, tattoos, massages etc. scattered among the vegetables and t shirts. Jam packed with stalls, might be a problem if you're claustrophobic. Fun people watching and taking pictures, if you ask stall holders whether they mind first.

Good food. However if you can't eat fish sauce, you shouldn't try bún mắm or bún cá

Lots of goodies. Make sure you check a few stalls as prices vary.

It's a market.. It's a boreing market. Why you ask.. Unfortunately in Vietnam especially.. When you vist a market all the stalls are selling the same food products. I have seen this across my extensive trips around Vietnam... If you have one stall selling mango. I gaurantee you have 20 more stalls selling mangos. There is know variety here it's the same thing at each stall Which is disappointing.. And the vendors get very pissed if you do not buy from them... So yes it's a market. But it's a very boreing market after the first 5 minutes..

Lots of food to explore, especially “Mắm” 😜

Tourist-free local market. Colourful and very friendly vendors. Local prices too.

Check

Tra Su Cajuput Forest is absolutely a must-visit destination. We booked our trip through our hotel in Chau Doc, which offered a convenient all-inclusive package including tickets and transportation. This was essential because the forest is quite remote—definitely not a place you want to navigate on your own. Our driver took us there, waited patiently during our visit, and brought us back to the hotel, making the whole experience stress-free and seamless. The entrance tickets were included in the package, so there were no hidden costs. The highlight of the visit is undoubtedly the boat ride through the serene waterways of the forest, which is part of the ticket price—no extra fees. The lush greenery, peaceful atmosphere, and unique landscape make Tra Su Cajuput Forest a truly mesmerizing and unforgettable experience. Highly recommended! PS: Do not forget your mosquito repellent.

Beautiful forest with many birds and plants. We bought a combo ticket for 230K that included entry, paddle boat and motor boat. I really enjoyed how peaceful the paddle boat was. The motor boat was a little disappointing - rushed straight through the forest without taking any time to appreciate it. Many other boats were stopped for a long time to get pictures but we just zoomed straight past. They drop you to another part of the forest to explore and then take you back which was nice though. The entry point we put into maps was Thốt Nốt Sữa (Trà Sư) which had free motorbike parking. Definitely recommend going early in the morning.

If you’re looking for a place that perfectly captures Vietnam’s diverse forests and stunning natural beauty, this spot is an absolute must-visit. The entrance ticket costs 120,000 VND, with optional rides that make the experience even more memorable: a motorboat ride for 70,000 VND (round trip) and a rowing boat for another 70,000 VND (round trip). I highly recommend trying both! The motorboat takes you deep into the heart of the forest, where you can admire the vast scenery and peaceful atmosphere. Then, switch to the rowing boat — it glides through narrow forest paths, offering a closer, more intimate view of the surroundings. If you’re lucky, you might even spot a few birds up close! 🐦 On top of that, don’t miss the observation tower — the ticket costs only 5,000 VND, and it’s absolutely worth it! From the top (about five to six stories high), you’ll get a panoramic view of the forest stretching endlessly beneath you — a breathtaking sight you shouldn’t miss. 🌳✨ And here’s a fun bonus: the pigeons here are surprisingly friendly! You can buy a small pack of dried seeds for just 10,000 VND to feed them — some will even perch on your arms to grab a snack. It’s such a wholesome experience, and if you’re curious, check out my video below for a better look at the moment! 🎥✨ The staff here are super friendly, too. You’ll also find a few small souvenir stalls selling charming keepsakes like keychains, traditional Vietnamese costumes, and other handmade items — all at very affordable prices. I even got myself a mini coconut-leaf fan for just 40,000 VND

Visiting Tra Su Cajuput Forest in An Giang was an unforgettable experience that brought you closer to the peaceful beauty of Vietnam’s Mekong Delta. This ecotourism destination is a perfect escape from the busy city life, offering a refreshing connection with nature and wildlife. You will floated through the green canals on a small boat, you was surrounded by a stunning carpet of water lilies and duckweed, with tall cajuput trees forming a natural canopy overhead. The sound of birds and the cool breeze made the journey feel magical. It was fascinating to see so many species of birds and other animals living freely in this natural sanctuary. It was especially beautiful at sunrise and sunset when the soft golden light reflected on the water.

Took the sampan ride. Very relaxing. Back to nature. Huge lotus plants. Don't follow to close the boat in front of you then you can't take nice photos.

Tra Su melaleuca forest is one of the most attractive place to travel at An Giang, suitable for half day trip! Noted that - no private way for wheel chair

It was a life-time memory for me, I have never seen that many birds and flowers before. It is definitely worthy to become one of the significant specialties in Vietnam.

2 ways to reach the summit, drive a vehicle or take a cable car. I'd prefer the first one. There are many beautiful pagodas on the way up to the mountain, you can drop by. This is the highest mountain in the Mekong Delta, a nice place for overview of the area and also a sacred place. The statue of Ba Chua Xu was found here and then was moved to the current temple.

Loved the cable car and the fact you get free lunch with your ticket. A few nice things to see. We liked the place. It was lovely.

Very beautiful Panorama

Peacefulness, tranquility and lovely landscape!

Good places to discover

Cooling and wind.

When in chao doc a must see.. great views of the delta. Didn't like the rubbish at the summit.

The pagoda is halfway up on Sam mountain, with many steps to climb up to the pagoda. The architecture of the pagoda is massive, divided into many sections worthshiping visiting apart from the main hall. I was there on Jan 20, when this pagoda was under maintenance and repair, and there weren't many worshiping activities.

A beautiful temple with an amazing view ! You also have many small temples inside and even a cave to visit. To watch the sunset here, unforgettable memories.

A huge pagoda with many constructions inside. Beautiful and impressive. The landscape around is quite nice.

One of the most beautiful religious sites and pilgrimages in Chau Doc. The sanctuary is my favorite compared to commercial shrines in town which I would like not to mention. If you look forward to seeing a quiet, calm, and truly Vietnamese shrine, the Hang pagoda should be on your list. The location is perfect, on mountain side facing the wide delta with numerous rice paddies. The architecture is beautiful and the plants are lush and green

A beautiful temple complex om Sam Mountain. Must see if you are in the vicinity. The entrance is free. The visit is mostly along stairs - being on a mountain - but it's not a hard walk. Nice views of the surroundings.

This pagoda is a magnificent construction. You can see it in the middle of Sam mountain from the way back from Tri Tôn. There are many steps to walk to the main hall, reasonable design, good view around, peaceful and calm when you come here. Especially there is a temple in cave and Buddha statue on the cliff on top.

Very nice temple you can visit for free. Includes a huge area up the hill with many different buildings and even a tunnel system. Big and small prayer rooms, ponds, garden, statues. Also has 2 nice souvenir shops.

This is an ancient temple in Cambodia that every Cambodian should visit and learn about the magnificent architectural works of our Khmer ancestors.

This site is historically significant. There is evidence of human habitation from at least 400BCE and the present temple (11th century) stands on the footprint of an earlier temple (5-6th century). The sculptures from the temple are in both the National Museum in Phnom Penh and a few are in the Angkor Borei museum nearby. When I went they were working on reconstructing the roof. It is situated atop a hill which will require walking up a few flights of stairs. Mosquitoes were about so bring insect repellant. There are important caves, one of which has the Yoni pedestal for a missing Shivalingam. On the other side of the hill is the Asram Maharishi, and although the original deity is long gone, it is currently a venerated shrine in the memory of a great sage.

Beautify of the historic places. Nice atmosphere and great views there

The temple is located on top of the hill in the ancient region of Angkor Borei. Prasat Phnom Da is a well-preserved brick temple, date back to the Funan era of the 1st to 6th centuries, the temple we see today was built around the 11th century, possibly replacing -be an earlier site.

A relatively huge stand-alone temple located on a tiny hill with about 100 steps to reach. Beautiful landscape to enjoy esp. during rainy season. All of temples located in Takeo province of Cambodia, probably this is one of the best n most recommended temples in the list I would personally suggest.

Phnom Da temple was built on the top of a small hill in 6th century by King Rutravarman, who reigned during the Norkor Phnom period. The temple is 12 meters square and 18 meters high. It was constructed of brick and sandstone. A Hindu temple, it faces north towards Norkor Kork Thalork (Nokor Phnom) which was the capital of Nokor Phnom (or Funan) at the time the temple was built. Things should be improved there: -stair -trash -parking lots

Neat temple at the top of a hill or "mountain" I'f your from a flat country. Aprox 80 steep steps to top. Would be slippery when wet ... Would be 4 stars but trash everywhere on walk up. Why can people just not make one big pile instead of spreading it out????

Magnificent mountain, with vertical cliffs. All caves free entrance , but there are kids who are trying to assist you for small tip. Several food stalls along the road. The road goes around the mountain and it's worth taking the loop as the mountain looks its best from bit afar, across the wet lands. There is a large water cave where you can swim. Popular for kids. Super easy accessible. Water looks transparent and clean and it is a nice temperature. 25m climb up and you can enter a magnificent dry cave with skylights. The cave seams to be maybe 30m tall? No protection seems to be in place so all stalactites and stalagmites are trashed. Instead there are many Buddha's all over the cave. Amazing view from the cave terrace. 100m south there is a much smaller dark cave also wet. No one visits that one. One annoyance ate kids who they to guide you to the cave, although it's super easy to find. Kids also propose to look after your vehicle when you are sightseeing. They basically want some tip. On the other hand, someone did construct stair and balustrade to the upper cave and also levelled the entrance into the wet cave, so I felt like I do want to somehow contribute. At the end I left some cash at the can next to one of Buddha's.

Definitely worth a visit. It is tucked away but easy to find. The community discovered the cave when some Vietnamese tourist came exploring. The community built some steps to help people access the caves and provide tours for a small tip. There is a great view in the cave they call the sun cave. We traversed the top to reach the other cave, but you can go down and take the other steps. At the bottom is another cave with a large pond of clear cool water.

The Bay of Lights in Sihanoukville stands as a transformative vision for Cambodia’s coastal future. This $16 billion, 934-hectare development by Canopy Sands Development aims to redefine urban living by integrating tourism, finance, wellness, and culture into a single, master-planned township. Its strategic location near the Phnom Penh–Sihanoukville Expressway and the upcoming Sihanoukville International Airport terminal enhances its accessibility and appeal.    Since breaking ground in 2022, the project has made significant strides. Notable milestones include the topping out of the International Financial Center and the launch of the Summer Bay Beach Club & Cabins, managed by The Ascott Limited. The development also features attractions like the Nitro Kart racing facility and the Sihanoukville Adventure Club, which collectively drew over 150,000 visitors in 2024 . Additionally, the Bay 19 Golf Course, Cambodia’s first USGA-certified seaside golf course designed by Greg Norman, is underway, promising to attract golf enthusiasts worldwide .   Beyond infrastructure, Bay of Lights emphasizes community development. Collaborations with local NGOs and the Red Cross have led to disaster relief efforts, hygiene initiatives in schools, and employment opportunities for residents . The project’s commitment to social responsibility ensures that its growth benefits the broader community.   Recognized with the 2025 International Property Award for Best Master Plan in Cambodia, Bay of Lights is poised to become a beacon of sustainable urban development, blending innovation with cultural preservation. 

Great place for a weekend getaway. I swam in the river under the mountain. Great cool water, didn't want to go back into the heat.

Great natural spot, beautiful view, important spiritual place with small shrine. Must be seen ! 🙏🏻

Good to kill an hour or two including the drive from kep. Cave full of Buddha statues

Perfect place to watch the sunset. Dress respectfully, it's a religious site in addition to a natural wonder.

If you are visiting Kep you should make time to spend a day or longer here. So relaxing. Chill out in a hammock, swim, eat wonderful meals and take a walk around the island like we did. Next time we will take an extended break and stay in one of the cute bungalows. Such a special place. These places really do exist.

Slow shores, big flavors. Koh Tonsay keeps it simple—sea breeze, bamboo huts, and serious seafood. Travel local, spend local.

I’ve been to Koh Tonsay. It has really breathtaking views and feels fresh and relaxed 🌅 even though there are not many amenities there. It recommends everyone should spend your holiday there for once. Thanks!!

This place is such a paradise to visit, this beach spot. Mostly, people come here to relax and have a picnic. There are also some stalls where we can rent the cottage that allows us to rest and sit with enjoying the food there, also we can swim in the water. I love the atmosphere with trees and nature around, with fresh air and nice sand.

Best for daytour you can rent bicycle and chill by the beach

Not really ... but yes, it is the best beach in Kep (due to nothing there). I've expected quiet island with clean beaches and place to snorkel. Nothing of it. The only usable beach is where you land by boat. This one is nice sandy beach and good for swimming in the sea. There is nothing there for snorkeling. Other beaches (counterclockwise from main where you land): - "Small" or "Stone" beach: well, fishermen are occupying this one and heavy diggers and trucks are leveling ground for construction site, - nice sandy beach full of trash as usually in Cambodia and heavy diggers and trucks are leveling ground for construction site, - "Coral" beach: it's algae farm now. Next is stony, shallow and mangrove seashore with humps of muddy dead algae. Be warned: I've not gone far on the remote beaches but have seen many dead sea urchin shells. Walk around the island: skip it. Unless you are true dedicated nature lover ... Nothing there and path is not maintained and overgrown in few parts. It's leading partially through bushes & mangroves (shoes and long trousers recommended) and through wet smelly humps (like mud) of rotting algae on "Coral Beach" (algae farm bay - you have to stump upon coral to find it under the water if there is any). I wish I know it before so I just spend a chill out day on beach where boats are landing.

It’s such a quiet, natural, peaceful place to relax for one or two day. You can have a good seafood there or pack by yourself. At 10pm, there will be electricity cut off if you do not pay a bit more. It is also good while electricity cut off at night to see the view of the clear sky and listen to the sea waving sound. In the evening, you can enjoy with the stunning view of the sunset. In the morning, you can take a walk to another part to explore more. It is not really clean but it is a good walk. You spend 25$ for a boat going and coming back. It is until 4pm only. If you take the boat to the island almost at 4pm, you have to stay there one night so you can come back tomorrow.

This was an amazing tour. The family were so nice and knew a lot about the pepper and other things that grow here. Can definitely recommend

Small and authentic farm where everything— from pepper to jackfruits and mangoes — is grown organically, and where the staff is incredibly friendly and welcoming. We had the chance to get a very informative tour of the farm and taste the different types of equally delicious peppers before the start of our cooking class. Our chef was absolutely lovely and taught us how to prepare delicious chicken curry, lok lak and chek ktis. There’s also a variety of products available in their shop, and you can relax in their many hammocks. An absolute must-see!

Excellent! You get a free tour with tasting when you arrive. Our guide was really friendly and funny! You aren’t pressured into buying anything at the end either although we did but some of the rum and fresh pepper

Today I had the pleasure of a private tour of the farm, guided in very friendly and fluent English. Afterwards, we enjoyed a pepper tasting, accompanied by many personal stories and fascinating bits of history. The whole experience felt wonderfully relaxed and authentic. On site, there is also a restaurant and the chance to buy local products. The pepper itself is absolutely delicious – for me, the green pepper was the clear highlight. There’s even the opportunity to join a cooking class, which makes the visit all the more special.

Very interesting farm. They gave the visitors free tour of the pepper farm and the fruit farm. We are allowed to eat the fruits too for free. Mangoes, rambutan. Superb! As an indonesian, i approve. You can also purchase different peppers there. The peppers do taste better, maybe because of organic? Enjoy! Please purchase to support the local farm. Oh, the ride to the place was also very interesting. We had so much fun driving the motorbike and enjoyed the villages around. Very recommend if you are in town! Ps: if you worry about not having international license, we didn't see any police stop. Heck, kids are driving here. :))

Less touristy pepper farm in a beautiful area. Here, you can take a free guided tour of the farm and learn about the history of pepper cultivation in Cambodia, as well as the various types of pepper grown on the farm. You get to taste different peppers. In addition, the farm offers a range of souvenirs and gift items for sale. Loved my visit and can recommend it to everyone.

We really enjoyed our trip out here and the drive is really pretty. Very easy to get to by motorbike. The people are really friendly and welcoming- they offer lemongrass and pepper tea upon arrival which was very good. The tour was informative and the guide spoke good English. We were also excited to buy some organic pepper and tea to bring back home.

This statue is quite outstanding and stands out well. It symbolise the famous flower sea crabs in Kep but unfortunately no more and what's left are baby and small ones. There are few mobile stalls set up along the pathway here selling bbq shrimps and squids but no crabs.

...not much to see in the area surrounding the statue, but still worth a visit. There are numerous dilapidated houses in the surrounding forest. The French wanted to build a new residence here.

Riding down from Kampot. Half journey road condition is bad with potholes. Beach is not suitable for swimming. It's just a place to enjoy the sea breeze. Nearby Hill, there are some cafes with an awesome view of the horizon. The weekends are fully packed with locals coming in drove to enjoy a whole day lazing around in rented huts with hammocks. Seafood was famous among the locals coming from nearby towns.

As you can see by the picture, it was high tide when we stopped here. It was very exciting as the sea was gun-metal grey and impressive in strength. It had been a usual, muggy hot and humid day, so I took great delight in being sprayed as the waves crashed against the ballasts lining the beach. It didn't look like it was possible to swim anywhere near there as it was too rough and the sandy beach had all but disappeared.

A huge statue of a giant crab on the Kep beach, Waterfront, Kep, Cambodia offers a beautiful sightseeing and the symbolic of Kep City. It’s the photo spot and famous place for people to enjoy fresh crab at the beach or they buy at the crab market. There were few small restaurants and eateries which offers delicious sea foods, drinks and beer. A perfect place to witness a beautiful and mesmerizing view of sunset during evening.

Kep is synonymous with crab, so it is only fitting that it has a giant statue paying tribute to the crustacean. It should come as no surprise then that the Kep Crab Statue is a local landmark that depicts a blue swimmer crab. Cambodians flock from far and wide to devour this local delicacy that can be found in abundance at the crab market down the road. It’s hard to miss the crab statue. If you continue on the road past Kep Beach you will pass by the crab statue standing proudly in the sea. Nothing quite says “Kep” like crab, so it is a popular spot for taking selfies. Join in the action, pull over and start snapping.

This statue is erected as a representation of the famous indigenous Blue Swimmer crab which is found in the beach-side waters of Kep. From here,these are even sent out to high quality dining restaurants in the capital,Phnom Penh. One can also buy them at the crab market,just after they are caught.Direct from the sea to the plate.

Had a great 10km run at Kep National Park. The road is in good condition, surrounded by nature with fresh air all around. The views are beautiful, and I even caught the sunrise — a perfect way to start the day. Highly recommend for runners and nature lovers!

This is a really beautiful park with an 8 km paved loop that is easy to access through two entrances. There is a ranger at the entrance, and the $1 fee per person is definitely worth it. We first entered from the left side of the park and started walking towards inland, then continued onto the so-called Jungle Route (I think?). The trail quickly turned into a steep climb where we had to hold onto trees and plants to make our way up. It felt adventurous, but after a while the path became harder and harder to follow until it almost disappeared completely. At that point we decided to turn back, which was not easy, especially going down, it was quite a tricky descent. Back on the main paved path, we continued on the standard route towards Sunset Rock Viewpoint. This part was much easier and absolutely worth it. The view was stunning, and it felt like a rewarding end to the walk. Overall, the park offers both adventurous trails and accessible routes, making it a great place to explore. Sunset Rock is highly recommended. It would get 5 stars if all the paths were kept well and marked.

Kep National Park, mountain tracking by feet 👣 or by Car. Entry free $1/foreigner or $5/Car. Top view coffee shop. Single entrance from one gate, one way road & exit from other way. Nice peaceful place to relax 🧘‍♀️

Very easy hike on a paved path. It’s not a complete loop as it exits out into a street that requires you to walk around the coast along Kep Beach and around to get back to the starting point.

A Mountainous Adventure: Exploring Kep National Park TDC Khanabadosh Kep National Park offers a unique blend of natural beauty and historical significance. This hidden gem is a must-visit for nature lovers and adventure seekers alike. A Scenic Bike Ride One of the best ways to explore the park is by bike. The winding mountain trails offer breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape, including the stunning coastline. As you cycle through the lush greenery, keep an eye out for monkeys swinging through the trees and other wildlife. Historical Significance The park is also home to several historical sites, including the ruins of a colonial villa and a lighthouse. These remnants of the past provide a glimpse into the region's rich history. Tips for Your Visit: Wear comfortable shoes: The terrain can be uneven in some areas. Bring plenty of water: Stay hydrated, especially during the hot and humid months. Respect the environment: Avoid littering and disturbing wildlife. Check the park's opening hours: Ensure you plan your visit accordingly. Whether you're a seasoned cyclist or a casual rider, Kep National Park offers an unforgettable experience. So, grab your bike and embark on a journey through this natural wonderland. #KepNationalPark #Cambodia #Cycling #Nature #History #Travel #DesiTravel #TDCKhanabadosh

Amazing views, moto necessary for some..or to do it comfortably, explore at some spots. Super

Nice 8 km loop around the hill with nice viewpoints with bike or by foot! We didn’t spot any wildlife!

Nice quaint little beach with great cheap seafood all around. hammocks, umbrellas, chairs, inner tubes. life vests available for rent for a few dollars. Clean and nice. Not very busy when we were there on Saturday and Sunday. I recommend this place.

I visited the beach on a rainy day. The sea was murky with big waves. The sky was filled with dark grey clouds, heavy with rain. Perhaps when the dry season comes around, the beach will look picture perfect. Nevertheless, there were many visitors enjoying the bracing winds.

Kep Beach – A Peaceful Escape in Cambodia Kep Beach, located in southern Cambodia, is a quiet and peaceful coastal destination ideal for travelers seeking relaxation. Also known as the “capital of blue crabs,” Kep is famous for its fresh seafood, especially crab dishes that are both delicious and reasonably priced. The beach itself is clean, with calm waters and soft sand, perfect for swimming or simply enjoying the sun. During the day, visitors can take part in various beachside activities such as kayaking, paddleboarding, or exploring nearby islands by boat. There are also local restaurants and cafes where you can enjoy a drink while taking in beautiful ocean views. Despite its charm, Kep remains quite undeveloped. Public facilities and infrastructure are still limited, and after sunset, the town becomes very quiet, with few options for nightlife or evening entertainment. Kep Beach is best suited for travelers who prefer peaceful natural settings, authentic local food, and a slower pace of life. It’s an excellent weekend escape from busy cities or a relaxing stop on a broader trip through southern Cambodia. If you’re looking for a calm retreat and some of the best crab dishes in Southeast Asia, Kep is definitely worth a visit.

Best place to relax and refresh after a long week of work. Kep is amazing and we love it there to get out of the city.

best views we can swimming and buy something for eat best place for relax with fresh air.

Highly recommend visiting this beach! It seemed like they had just put down fresh sand but we loved it here. We spent a few hours under one of the umbrellas and ordered beers from the kiosk close by. The sunset was insane and it was so quiet for a beautiful beach. The staff were trying to pick up the rubbish and keep it clean, a lovely spot to relax!

Everything around beach is being destroyed. All 100+ years old chestnut trees - cut down. A huge hotel complex will be built there for next several years. Expect big trucks, dust and dirt, construction noise. Who needs beautiful nature when you can sell your country for casinos, right?

We came here as part of a day tour around Kampot & were really impressed by the free tour offered here (highlight was sampling at the end!). Our guide was very knowledgeable with great English & we didn't feel pushed to purchase products or anything at the end which we really appreciated. Highly recommend trying the ice-cream at the Spice Bar after the tour :)

We had a really lovely visit to The Plantation near Kampot. Our guide Veha was excellent – he spoke with real passion and knowledge, making the tour both interesting and personal. We enjoyed tasting different types of pepper and local spices. And,.. and the pepper coffee and pepper vanilla ice cream were simply fantastic. A beautiful place, very much worth a visit.

I was there on a tour from "Getyourguide", it was approximately 1.5h long. Local staff and guide speak English very well and can explain all the processes on the plantation in a very detailed way. I was happy to find out that plantation supports local community and school, people who worked there were truly happy about working conditions. The plantation itself is an amazing place, like taken directly from a movie, surrounded by rich green landscapes. There's a store inside, offering a variety of over 100 spices, you can try most of them before purchase.

A wonderful place to visit. Make sure to take the free farm tour and tasting. It takes approximately 1hr and you learn all about how they grow and make pepper and also get to taste many different types. They’re also a company giving back to the community. Entry is free which is good and the products in the shop are not too expensive. A top attraction in Kampot

I really enjoyed tasting, understanding, and learning how pepper grows there. There was a variety of pepper mostly grown in Kampot, but some was brought from other provinces in Cambodia and/or other countries. They also provided a free tour of the farm with an English or French-speaking tour guide. Everything here is worth the time to come and check out. They also sell their peppers, teas, and other products that they grow there. I highly recommend the butterfly herbal tea as shown in the picture. 5/5, definitely I would come back.

I had a really good time here! Love that they’re doing donation-based tours where you can see the pepper plants, hear about the history and taste different kinds. Also tried pepper ice cream and beer at the restaurant. It was a bit expensive, but tasted very good!

Wow such an incredible place. We were t sure what to expect with this but it was such a great morning. Lots of things to do including a botanical garden, a shop and a lovely cafe as well as a free guided tour of the pepper fields.

A very quiet and peaceful place. Takes a short hike up some stairs to get to the cave but it’s worth it and the view across the farmland is stunning too. Costs 5000 Riel to enter and there is an option of a guided tour through the caves but we did not take them up on that.

Came here to make the most of using the scooter I rented and got an unexpected but amazing adventure out of it! The road from Kampot to the cave is paved all the way except for the last couple hundred meters that is a sandy muddy bumpy road. If you don't wanna get the scooter dirty or scraped maybe park by the road and walk the rest, especially after heavy rain. Once you get on the dirt road take the second road to the right (on the left of the small canal) - do NOT continue along the road despite a big sign pointing in that direction! That is another cave shrine that isn't as interesting and an even longer bumpy ride away. After going down the road next to the canal you will soon see the sign and a house where you can park, get a drink or use the toilet or continue driving down the field road to the cave entrance. I decided to park by the house and walk the last few meters as there was a big puddle from the rain I didn't want to drive through. When I got there, a guy on a bike asked me if I wanted a guide and then walked with me to the cave guards who informed me that the entrance fee is 1$ (I paid via ABA). Pao, the guide, then walked up the stairs to the entrance with me, making a quick stop by a nice view where he offered to take a photo for me. The stairs aren't long but quite steep so take it slow. Once inside, he showed me some of the shrines where people leave offerings and told me about the customs and history of the cave. There are also some bats in the dark corners high up. Afterwards he told me that there are multiple ways to walk through the cave to the exit downhill and that one of them can only be taken when it hasn't rained too much and if you're not too big. That sounded exciting so Pao and I literally crawled and made our way through tunnels and corridors in complete darkness except for the bright flash light be brought, seeing many many bats and walking through caverns that are completely flooded during rainy season. It's definitely a challenging (downhill) climb with some potential drops at certain points but Pao ensured me no one died here before haha He has been in these caves and given tours since he was a teenager and you could really tell by how easily he traversed it and shone the light on particular spots where I was supposed to put my feet, hands or watch my head. It took probably 10-15 minutes before we crawled through a narrow opening and ended up downhill by the entrance where we had met. It was a crazy and fun experience and more than worth the 5$! Thank you Pao if you read this 😊

The cave is small as well as the temple inside. But it does have a cool Indiana Jones feeling to it. Just be advised: if it has rained you will be suffering. It’s a muddy dirt road that is under water when it rains. I have seen people pushing tuktuks out of the dirt so if weather is not great maybe use a car to get here Entrance fee is 5000 KHR per person

The cave was very good and the guides were good. However, we had a young lad that we believe had a disability. He was very friendly and helpful throughout. Halfway through another guy took over and took us through the cave and again was very good. We then got to the end and the second guy asked to tip the guide and we didn’t have much left to spend so I gave them 11,000 to share and the second guy refused and said he wasn’t going to give the first lad anymore than 1,000. So we felt guilty and gave the other lad 10,000 which we couldn’t leave without tipping him to. So please remember to stick with 1 guide and don’t fall for this trick like we did as they know what they are doing which ruined it for us a little👍🏻

A nice cave, a little out the way with a small temple. There are locals that offer a cave tour as there's a way to get through the cave system and come out another exit. Entrance is $1 but they first attempted to charge me 10,000KHR. Parking is free. Lots of steps and no wait time.

One of the most underrated mountain and cave in Cambodia. Surrounded by fresh air and green scenery, the cave is full of intriguing stories and mysteries. It is small and not for those who enjoy deep exploration but worth a visit. If you’re a beginner cave explorer or unfamiliar with the terrain, you can even hire local kids to help guide you during your exploration.

hidden treasure!? Enjoy it, if possible, alone! And feel the Spirit at this magical place in silent 🙏

Great motorcycle, very friendly owner! I contacted them in advance to bring the motorcycle to the airport. As soon as I landed, I picked up the motor and rode it directly to the hotel in the south for check-in. It was very convenient to use for the past three days. I rode it to watch the sunset town and all the visit area, and I strongly recommend this shop to everyone. On the last day, the owner even came to my hotel to pick up the motor, making my itinerary very convenient！

It's absolutely brilliant, the service, bikes and people. We had 3 bikes, all nice looking Honda's. Half tank of petrol, helmets and rain covers for free. We rescheduled the return 2 times with them being always polite and flexible. 5 stars service - absolutely recommend it to anyone who want to rent a bike on Phu Quoc.

Impeccable service! Everything went so smooth we did it all on Whatsapp, he then delivered the motorbike (half empty tank!) at my hotel at 8am and picked it up at my hotel as well. I highly recommend it

We were so happy to meet the owner! We rented two motorbikes for seven days, with pickup and drop-off right at the airport – super convenient. Thanks to that, exploring Phu Quoc was easy and stress-free. The motorbikes were relatively new, well-maintained, powerful, and ran smoothly without a single issue. The owner was always available and responsive in case we needed any support, which gave us great peace of mind. We’re extremely satisfied with the service and highly recommend Tính Nguyen Motor Rental to anyone visiting Phu Quoc! You have many options of motors to rent also. Thank Tính for your great and 5 star service!!!

Perfect scooter rental. Incredible service, simple and fast. I chose this service based on Google reviews and I’m really not disappointed. Easy communication via WhatsApp, and he was able to deliver the scooter the next day (even the same day if needed). He came directly to my accommodation, showed me how the scooter worked, provided two helmets, and even accompanied me to an ATM for payment. Very competitive price for the service offert: 150,000 VND/day (600,000 VND for 4 days). For the return, he adapted to my plans: originally planned to meet at the port, but in the end, he met me at the airport at 5 AM without any issue. Smooth communication, perfect punctuality. After several scooter rentals in Asia, this was my best experience: simple, efficient, and hassle-free. Highly recommended, it allowed us to explore many parts of the island, including areas only accessible by scooter, which we truly enjoyed.

Everything was nice and smooth. They bring bike wherever you ask (we got it directly from airport) and also pick it up later from your hotel if you ask so. Completely free. Customer service is absolutely great, bike was also in good condition.

Got a NVX 155cc in perfect state and they delivered it to the airport. Vehicle working perfectly, tank half full when received, they don’t hold your passport as a deposit and the price is the best on the island. So far, the best rental place in Vietnam for me!

Farm Link is a very good place to visit to learn about peppers if you have young children. We took our 5 year old and he got to learn about pepper farming in a short, concise, child-friendly way and it was interesting for us two adults as well! The lady doing the tour was very informative and friendly. We got to taste all the different peppers and learn about the sorting process and we could look around the gardens as well where they grow some peppers. It is also for free! Though we gave a donation as it was well deserved.

Great place where they explain you the different manufacturing processes of the different peppers (black, red and white). It is a cooperative that collects the harvests of dozens of small local farmers. You will be able to smell and taste their different products (peppers, long peppers, salt, sugar and even vanilla that they produce themselves). The young lady who gave us the tour was extremely friendly (thanks to her!) Thank you !

Great place to see how pepper are prepared and how much work goes into it. People speak French and English. The famous Kampot pepper is much cheaper there than at the market.

Great experience in the middle of Kampot - the staff explains everything about the origin of the pepper, processes etc. You can even see the women sorting the pepper manually. Pepper smelling and tasting is also possible. They also have a small farm to show how the pepper and other spices are being grown. The shop has good prices, we went out having bought way too much than we needed 😉 Must go when you are in Kampot.

Really interesting viist with a warm welcome and an insight into the source and process. Really enjoyed it. Only takes about 30 - 45 minutes.

Really nice introductory tour of pepper. It doesn't have the touristic vibe, and you are not pressure to buy anything. They are so happy to spread the knowledge that I had to ask if there is a tip box. You can smell and taste various types of spices. The explanations last around 20-30 minutes and it's definitely worth it!

Great spot to learn about Kampot pepper production. Someone will tell you all about it and you can taste the different kind of pepper afterwards. The visit is free.

Stopped here hoping to see some rapids but in January and it seems the river has been dammed further up or maybe it's just dry season. It was a nice five minute rest stop in the shade from the afternoon sun and was quite calming and picturesque but not the experience and swimming hole we were hoping for. There were a few locals at the waters edge, washing or cooling off, but then one of them pulled rubbish out of the water bed. The car park is generally as dirty as the river. No special reason to visit unless the rains come back to fill the rapids. The nature opposite seemed quite unspoiled but the bridge across was closed up. (the photos were strategically taken to show the best side, sorry).

Peacefull place, i sais only cambodian People. I loves the calm of this place. Don't forget your book and swimsuit

Good spot for spending the day relaxing, swimming, eating. Busy during Kings Birthday. Mid morning gets the best shady river front spots. No entry fees.

It’s mind refreshing place to sit dine and enjoy the view of River. Absolutely beautiful

Just a river with rocks. Splish. Splash. Splush. Sit and watch locals try to swim. $2 to enter the area. I can make better rapids in the shower. Only $1 if you want to see....

Clean & Clear water... Early morning and evening is best for relaxing... Weekend more people visit there... It's Not so far Kampot town... You can ride a bike or motors . Good road to there

During the dried season, the water is less than normal, but still can swim and play in the river fall from mountain. Foods can be ordered through menu with fixed prices, there.