This tour is the perfect introduction to Phnom Penh for food lovers and curious explorers. We’ll wind through hidden alleyways to uncover striking street art and get a deeper look at the city’s creative spirit. Along the way, you’ll taste three iconic Cambodian noodle dishes—each with its own story and bold flavor, from wok-tossed specialties to rich, brothy comfort food. It’s a behind-the-scenes journey through the capital’s vibrant culture, both on the walls and in the bowls.
First we sneak down a back alley by the Royal Palace to try one of Cambodia's oldest dishes, served up by 3 generations of home cooks, along side the after-work crowd.
We will head to a forgotten area of Phnom Penh to discover hidden street art and the haunting story behind the area.
We’ll slip down another tucked-away alley near the iconic Independence Monument, uncovering hidden murals and street art that bring the city to life.
Our next stop brings us to a local favorite — a uniquely Cambodian dish you won’t find anywhere else. Savory and full of character, it's a true unsung street food hero of Phnom Penh.
We’ll wrap up our journey with a comforting bowl of hand-rolled, thick and chewy rice noodles, served in a rich broth and topped with tender pork belly — or earthy mushrooms for our vegetarian friends. It’s a soulful finish to a night of bold flavors and artistic finds.
We can collect you from your central hotel or meet you at the entrance of the National Museum on the corner of St 13 and St 178. Be sure to let us know what suits prior.
Phnom Penh, the vibrant capital of Cambodia, is a city rich in history, culture, and bustling markets. Known for its French colonial architecture, the Royal Palace, and the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum, it offers a unique blend of the old and the new, making it a compelling destination for travelers.
The Royal Palace is the official residence of the King of Cambodia. It features beautiful Khmer architecture and is a must-visit for its historical significance and stunning design.
Also known as S-21, this museum is a former school turned into a prison and torture center by the Khmer Rouge. It serves as a stark reminder of Cambodia's dark past.
Also known as Phsar Thmei, this market is a great place to shop for souvenirs, clothes, and local food. The Art Deco building is an architectural gem.
This Buddhist temple is the namesake and heart of the city. It is believed to be the site where the first pagoda was built in Phnom Penh.
This museum houses a vast collection of Khmer artifacts, providing a deep dive into Cambodia's rich history and culture.
A creamy coconut curry with fish or chicken, steamed in banana leaves.
Stir-fried beef with onions and a tangy lime-pepper dipping sauce.
Rice noodles topped with a fish-based gravy and fresh herbs.
Grilled pork with broken rice and pickled vegetables.
This is the dry season with pleasant weather, making it ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities.
Cambodian Riel (KHR)
GMT+7
230VV, 50HzHz
Phnom Penh is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime and scams can occur. Be cautious, especially at night and in crowded areas.
Phnom Penh Railway Station
Central Market Bus Station, Siem Reap Bus Station
Public buses are affordable but can be crowded and slow. Routes cover major areas of the city.
Available • Apps: PassApp, Grab
Car, Bike, Scooter
A large freshwater lake known for its floating villages and unique ecosystem.
A riverside town with a mix of French colonial architecture and traditional Khmer temples.
A peaceful island known for its silk weaving and rural landscapes.
Price varies by option