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Voyzo
Cambodia

Private Tours & Attractions in Cambodia

Voyzo runs 4 private tours in Cambodia, covering 10 top attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.

4 Tours 10 Attractions Up to 25 Guests

About Cambodia

Cambodia is anchored by the temples of Angkor — Angkor Wat, the Bayon's carved stone faces, and the jungle-wrapped ruins of Ta Prohm — alongside the daily rhythms of the Mekong and Tonlé Sap Lake, where floating villages and rice-paddy countryside meet the history and street life of Phnom Penh.

Several of our Cambodia routes continue on into neighboring Laos, Vietnam, and Thailand for travelers building a longer Southeast Asia trip — every night's hotel and routing across borders is honestly disclosed on each tour page, so you always know exactly which country you're in.

Private Tours

Tours in Cambodia

Your Vehicle

Which Vehicle Fits Your Group in Cambodia?

Every Cambodia tour is matched to your party size — here's the fleet we draw from for this region.

Vehicle Model Capacity Best For
Private Car / SUV Toyota Camry or similar SUV Up to 5 guests A comfortable, air-conditioned private car for couples or small families touring Siem Reap, Phnom Penh, and beyond.
Toyota Hiace Van Toyota Hiace, air-conditioned Up to 12 guests A spacious, air-conditioned van ideal for small groups and families traveling together between Cambodia's cities and temple sites.
Mini-Coach Hyundai County mini-coach Up to 25 guests A roomy, air-conditioned mini-coach suited to larger groups touring Angkor, Phnom Penh, and the Cambodian coast together.
Swipe to see the full comparison
Tickets & Attractions

Top Attractions in Cambodia

Popular stops our guides build into Cambodia itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.

1 Angkor Wat Angkor Wat Cambodia The largest religious monument in the world and the spiritual heart of the Khmer Empire, this 12th-century temple complex near Siem Reap is renowned for its towering spires, moat, and intricate bas-relief carvings. 2 Angkor Thom & the Bayon Temple Angkor Thom & the Bayon Temple Cambodia The last great capital of the Khmer Empire, Angkor Thom is famed for the Bayon temple at its center, whose towers are carved with dozens of serene, giant stone faces. 3 Tonlé Sap Lake Tonlé Sap Lake Cambodia Southeast Asia's largest freshwater lake, home to floating and stilt villages where communities fish, farm, and trade on the water — a striking window into rural Cambodian life. 4 Royal Palace & Silver Pagoda, Phnom Penh Royal Palace & Silver Pagoda, Phnom Penh Cambodia The official residence of the King of Cambodia since 1866, this riverside complex in Phnom Penh includes the Silver Pagoda, named for its floor of 5,000 silver tiles and home to a revered Emerald Buddha statue. 5 Banteay Srei Banteay Srei Cambodia A 10th-century temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, built from pink sandstone and celebrated for some of the most intricate, well-preserved carvings of the entire Angkor era. 6 Ta Prohm Ta Prohm Cambodia A 12th-century Angkor-era temple left largely as it was found, with giant silk-cotton and strangler fig tree roots grown through and over its stone galleries — the temple most associated with Angkor's jungle-reclaimed look. 7 Beng Mealea Beng Mealea Cambodia A 12th-century temple built to the same floor plan as Angkor Wat but left unrestored, roughly 40 km east of the main Angkor complex, with its sandstone galleries collapsed and overtaken by jungle. 8 Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum Cambodia A former high school in Phnom Penh converted into the S-21 prison during the Khmer Rouge era, preserved today as a museum documenting Cambodia's 1970s genocide. 9 Phnom Kulen National Park Phnom Kulen National Park Cambodia A forested mountain plateau considered the birthplace of the ancient Khmer Empire, where King Jayavarman II declared independence in the 9th century, now protecting waterfalls, river carvings, and sacred sites. 10 Sambor Prei Kuk Sambor Prei Kuk Cambodia A UNESCO World Heritage site of pre-Angkorian brick temple towers dating to the 7th century, built as the capital of the Chenla Kingdom and set among quiet forest rather than the crowds of Angkor.
Plan Your Visit

Know Before You Go — Cambodia

Best Time to Visit

November through February is the dry, cooler season and peak time for exploring Angkor. March-May is hot and dry, and June-October is the rainy season, with lush greenery but afternoon downpours.

Getting Around

Siem Reap's temples are spread across a wide archaeological park best covered by tuk-tuk or private vehicle. Phnom Penh and the coast require longer drives or a short domestic flight.

Weather & What to Pack

Hot and humid year-round, typically 27-35°C (80-95°F). Lightweight, modest clothing that covers shoulders and knees is required for temple visits, plus sun protection for full days outdoors at Angkor.

Money & Tipping

The US dollar is used interchangeably with the Cambodian riel for most tourist transactions. Small tips for guides and drivers are customary and appreciated, though not obligatory.

Local Tips

Angkor Wat's sunrise viewing draws large crowds at the main reflecting pool. Arriving early, or choosing a quieter vantage point elsewhere in the complex, is worth discussing with your guide in advance.

Cambodia's Recent History

Sites like the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum document the Khmer Rouge period of the late 1970s. Many itineraries pair a Phnom Penh history day with lighter days at Angkor or the coast, so let your guide know your preference.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions About Cambodia

Three to four days covers the main Angkor temples and Siem Reap. A week to ten days allows time for Phnom Penh's history and the Sihanoukville coast as well.
The temples of Angkor, especially Angkor Wat and the Bayon's carved stone faces, along with Tonlé Sap Lake's floating villages and Phnom Penh's Royal Palace and 20th-century history.
Yes — it's the temple most associated with Angkor's jungle-reclaimed look, where giant tree roots grow directly through and over the stone galleries, and it's an easy add-on to an Angkor Wat and Angkor Thom day.
Over a thousand temple sites are scattered across the Angkor Archaeological Park, though most visitors focus on a handful of highlights — Angkor Wat, the Bayon, Ta Prohm, and Banteay Srei among them — over one to three days.
Many travelers find it a sobering but important stop for understanding Cambodia's recent history under the Khmer Rouge. It's optional and can be balanced against lighter days elsewhere in your itinerary.
Both the US dollar and the Cambodian riel circulate side by side. USD is standard for most tourist purchases, with riel typically given as small change.
Most nationalities can obtain a visa on arrival or an e-visa in advance. Requirements vary by passport, so check current rules with Cambodia's official immigration resources before you travel.
A private guide and vehicle let you set your own pace around Angkor's heat and crowds — visiting temples earlier or later in the day, skipping the busiest viewpoints, and adjusting the mix of temples, history, and rest days to your group.

Ready to plan your Cambodia day?

Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.