#Vietnam Cambodia tours

[threeland-travel]

Koh Tonsay, a hidden gem in Cambodia, offers serene beaches, hiking, snorkeling, and fresh seafood. Perfect for a peaceful escape, it’s an ideal addition to your Vietnam Cambodia tour. Enjoy nature’s beauty, local culture, and simple island life on this tranquil island.

[vivutravelve]

Ha Giang Loop Tour

Ha Giang Loop Tour takes visitors on a journey through the Ha Giang province in Vietnam. The tour includes stops at the Mai Chau valley, the Hoang Su Phi terraced rice fields, and the Lung Cu flag tower. Visitors will also have the opportunity to experience the local culture and cuisine of the Ha Giang province. Plan it now!

[adlertours]

Southern Vietnam and Cambodia by Road

#ONCEuponaLIFEatSouthernVietnamandCambodia #SouthernVietnamandCambodiabyRoad Package Cost : USD 814 Per Person Based on 2 Pax 6 Nights / 7 Days Itinerary : Day 1: #HoChiMinh Arrival + Afternoon #citytour (D) Day 2: Ho Chi Minh – #MekongDelta – Ho Chi Minh (B, D) Day 3: #CaoDaiTemple – #CuChiTunnels (B/D) Day 4: Ho Chi Minh – #PhnomPenh arrival (B/D) Day 5: Phnom Penh transfer to…

[radstrangereagle]

https://www.sotc.in/international-tour-packages/vietnam-and-cambodia-tour-packages

[vietnamfasttours]

Cambodian New Year is a joyful three-day celebration filled with traditions, festivals, and colorful activities. It's the perfect time to experience Cambodia's vibrant culture and friendly spirit. Travelers joining Cambodia vacation packages can enjoy unique customs, delicious food, and lively celebrations. This guide will help you explore the best ways to celebrate and make the most of this festive holiday!

[bikeit]

Cycling Vietnam + Cambodia, 2022 (teaser)

(a brief recap, perhaps to come back to with more detail some day)

I've wanted to push myself farther out of my bike touring comfort zone, in terms of traveling in a culture very different from home, and for long enough and at a slow enough pace that I start to pick up on the rhythms on daily life. I dove in to a four-week tour through Vietnam and Cambodia...

I have some new schedule flexibility when it comes to (unpaid) vacation, but it was hard to find bike friends with matching schedules, and for somewhere this new to me I didn't really want to travel solo. So I joined a fully-supported tour (pre-booked hotels along a route, a van carries your bags each day, travel medic and bike mechanic on staff and available in the evenings, but you ride on your own at your own pace).

This is the general route we followed over four weeks and about 1200 miles, from Hanoi in the North down the Ho Chi Minh Highway, over Hải Vân Pass (I saw a lot of motorcyclists on this twisty road but no other cyclists...), down the coast through Hue (my favorite city of the trip?) and Hội An, then inland on much more remote mountainous roads (a few days without cell service-- one guide had a satphone for emergency backup), across the border to Cambodia, then along riverside roads to Phnom Penh and Siem Reap:

Some stunning roads and landscapes:

Some of the other road users (I prefer riding with the chaos of scooter packs to the times we had to share the road with heavy trucks, especially on busy roads in Cambodia):

Some great food, especially the changing regional specialities we saw as we traveled (mountain goat, very different noodles and broth in the phở, long strings of Kampot peppercorns in Cambodia, etc):

And some more challenging weather and road conditions (a few days I was riding all day in the rain... at least most days it was warm so hypothermia wasn't really a concern, just comfort...)

I also saw beauty in the everyday details:

This trip had some highs and lows (especially in terms of health and comfort three weeks in)... and I'm so glad I did it. This is the trip that inspired me to do more bike touring.

I also met a number of strangers who I'm still in touch with to this day, whether that's meeting on another tour or via the occasional text chat or social media exchange.

Another note to future self, here's how I packed for the trip (details in an old "what I pack for a supported hotel tour" list). Since I got to throw a large duffel on a truck each morning, I packed more spare bicycle parts than I normally would, just in case.

Perhaps I'll revisit highlights and lowlights in more detail here, and add notes about top sights / restaurants / etc, some day...

Recap Update, 2025:

Years later, I'm looking back at a journal I kept during the ride to pull out some conclusions. I'm jotting them down here, no matter how earnest / goofy they seem now, since this blog is mostly just notes-to-my-future-self.

Some highlight memories include, in no particular order:

Riding by natural beauty that's so different from home (in Northern Vietnam: karsts, dense forests, rice)

There's something special about being in the presence of something vast (rock formations, oceans, etc), similar to the feeling of riding in the US Southwest.

Cold coconuts at a cafe, with other riders

Meeting an older local man on his rickety bike on the road. Without a shared language, we still exchanged smiles, took exaggerated "racing" postures on our bikes as we rode side by side, etc.

A few of us joining a group of bored waitresses outside a slow restaurant in Hue in playing something like hackeysack with a shuttlecock. The internet suggests it was Đá cầu. This only happened because someone else I was walking with was extremely outgoing and approached them to chat.

Hue was probably my favorite of the Vietnamese cities I saw (I expected to like Hoi An more but it felt like a victim of its own heavy-tourism success).

Riding up and over Hải Vân Pass

The visible change in building style and agriculture the minute we crossed the Vietnam/Cambodia border, even though the climate felt similar.

Cycling around Koh Trong, the delicious pomelo island of Cambodia.

Riding on more dirt and gravel than I ever had on a tour

Cemeteries along the coast of Vietnam

Almost every single thing I ate. In addition to the photos above, I now remember a piece of bamboo packed with sticky rice and beans, grilled over charcoal and sold on the side of the road in Cambodia.

The range of bare-bones (but very inexpensive) hotels. Not necessarily all comfortable but each an experience... the hotel at a less-used border crossing in particular!

and an egg for breakfast is a good start to day.

Colorfully painted buildings along the seaside-- some seemed to be abandoned resorts, a sign of challenges (especially in the wake of Covid-19)

Cycling by a forest of rubber trees, seeing the latex dripping down into collection dishes (though there also appeared to be some children working there, sadly)

Seeing rhythms of daily life as we cycled starting early in the morning and continuing all day (especially the things you see early in the morning or in the evening-- during a normal "vacation" it's easy to not be out and about at those times): agriculture, kids scooting to school, deliveries, rest in the middle of the day, morning markets, evening group aerobics/exercise on the street, and so on.

Angkor Wat, as expected-- I stayed here five days after the bike tour was over, with my partner who met me there, and there were easily five days of interesting temples and sites to see, since we had time to go farther out, boat and birdwatch on Tonlé Sap, and so on.

Festival performances and street fairs (in particular, being in Angkor Wat for Bon Om Touk, the water festival)

Some lowlights, though no more than I would expect on a trip this long and far away:

Some fast and dangerous-feeling traffic the last two days of road riding from Phnom Penh to Siem Reap-- this is the only part of the route I wouldn't ride again (the scenery was also less remarkable). Sometimes a car would pass a car that's already passing: three cars abreast on a two-lane road. Having to hop off the road into a small ditch to avoid oncoming traffic on the wrong-side shoulder (from a double-pass coming the other way). I made up a little song to hum to myself "Stay Alive" (to the tune of Turn Around / Total Eclipse Of The Heart), as a mantra to my tired self to ride eyes-up alert, ready to react at any moment.

A few angry dogs snapped at my heels as I biked by.

Two teens (tweens?) on a scooter who yelled "money money money" at me and then cursed me out and swerved at me when I didn't give them any (though 99% of my interactions with people this trip were positive).

Some unpleasant food-borne illness a few days after the tour ended (but thankfully, never during it, unlike some fellow riders)

A challenging day where we were biking up to a mountain pass on our way from Vietnam to Cambodia (10,000'+ of climbing), in the cold rain, on rough dirt roads, in a remote area with no cell service. I got three flats in two hours on multiple different tubes, and fixing them with cold, stiff hands was slow going. After it took me five hours to cover the first 35 miles (out of 85) to our pre-planned lunch stop where I met up with other riders and guides, I took a ride in the support van to the hotel (I think only the second time in my life I've used the 'sag wagon'). In retrospect, this was a highlight of Type 2 Fun.

And some other things I learned about myself and this type of travel:

It took a while to connect socially with anyone, joining a tour with total strangers (many of whom were traveling with someone they already knew from the past). But once I did it was instant community around a shared experience.

Bring thrown into a community with people I share this one niche interest with (but who come from around the world and may be of widely different ages, interests, backgrounds, politics) is a healthy experience.

This kind of group is the best possible source for ideas about other adventurous travel-by-bike.

I felt adrift the first few days in Hanoi before the ride started (I got there early to see the city, get the bike dialed in, meet the guides, and so on)-- everything felt better once we started riding.

As soon as I finished the first day I knew I'd made the right decision joining this (I'd been optimistic that would happen, but this trip was a substantial commitment of time, money, preparation), I felt deeply happy.

It took until ride day 6 for my body to feel adjusted / comfortable / used to biking this much. An argument for doing these sorts of multi-week tours...?

It helped to do set of standard stretches.

Hot (90F+ and direct sun) weather is very difficult for me-- I need to swap up what I wear, soak my skin with water if I have enough, etc.

Feeling off? Eat a snack or drink a Coke: feel better in 15-30 minutes.

After an hour or two of riding alone I slide into a different mental state-- more creative, more ideas for life, work, projects back home-- maybe I need a clip-on voice memo recorder to take notes... Not looking at the internet / social media / news all day (or for several days) likely also helped..

Not sharing a language with locals is tough (many memorable travel experiences involve some impromptu connection with a stranger), but knowing at least a handful of conversational phrases seemed to light people up.

I actually really enjoy riding in intense rain and getting soaked and dirty, as long as it's not too cold: "bring it on, is this the best you can do?"

When I lost use of my phone for three days (it got wet and I thought it was dead, in a rural area with no real options-- two full days in a bag of rice and it started working again) I realized how dependent I am on it (for communication, navigation, and so on) and felt more anxiety than I expected not having it, like I was missing a sense.

[skyplanetholiday]

Planning Your Vietnam and Cambodia Journey: Tips for First-Time Travelers

Exploring Vietnam and Cambodia is a dream come true for many travelers, offering a mix of cultural treasures, breathtaking landscapes, and rich histories. With the best Vietnam and Cambodia tour packages, you can seamlessly experience the iconic Ho Chi Minh Monument, the ancient Angkor Wat temples, and the vibrant floating markets of the Mekong Delta. If you’re planning your first visit, thoughtful preparation and a well-curated package can turn your journey into an unforgettable experience. This guide provides essential tips and insights to help you make the most of your Vietnam and Cambodia adventure.

1. Choosing the Best Time to Visit

The best time to explore Vietnam and Cambodia is during the dry season, which runs from November to April. During these months, you can expect pleasant weather for sightseeing and outdoor activities.

Vietnam: The north has cooler winters, making November to March ideal. For southern regions like Ho Chi Minh City, dry weather prevails from December to April.

Cambodia: While Cambodia is warm year-round, the dry season between November and April ensures easy access to temples and rural areas.

2. Crafting a Balanced Itinerary

Vietnam and Cambodia are rich with must-visit destinations, and it’s crucial to allocate your time wisely.

Vietnam Highlights

Hanoi: Dive into Vietnam’s capital with its vibrant Old Quarter, historic sites like the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, and serene Hoan Kiem Lake.

Halong Bay: Sail through emerald waters dotted with towering limestone karsts, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Hoi An: Discover this ancient town with its lantern-lit streets, traditional architecture, and tailor shops.

Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon): Experience the modern buzz, visit the Cu Chi Tunnels, and explore the Mekong Delta.

Cambodia Highlights

Siem Reap: Marvel at the world-famous Angkor Wat and the enchanting Ta Prohm temple engulfed by jungle roots.

Phnom Penh: Learn about Cambodia’s past at the Killing Fields and Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum while enjoying the Royal Palace and Silver Pagoda.

Kampot and Kep: Explore tranquil countryside, pepper farms, and stunning coastal areas.

3. Book Accommodation in Advance

Popular tourist destinations like Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City, and Siem Reap attract numerous visitors. Secure your accommodations early, especially during peak travel seasons. Choose from options like:

Budget: Hostels and guesthouses are plentiful and cost-effective.

Mid-range: Boutique hotels with traditional charm and modern amenities.

Luxury: Resorts and 5-star hotels offering opulent comfort and premium services.

Additionally, consider package tours that include accommodations as part of their offerings for a stress-free experience.

4. Explore the Best Vietnam and Cambodia Tour Packages

Opting for a tour package can simplify your travel plans while ensuring you experience the best these countries have to offer. Here are some top recommendations:

Vietnam & Cambodia Highlights Package (10 Days)

Destinations: Hanoi, Halong Bay, Hoi An, Ho Chi Minh City, and Siem Reap.

Inclusions: Guided tours, accommodations, Halong Bay cruise, and Angkor Wat exploration.

Ideal for: First-time travelers seeking a mix of culture, history, and natural beauty.

Cultural Immersion Package (12 Days)

Destinations: Hanoi, Hue, Hoi An, Phnom Penh, and Siem Reap.

Inclusions: Temple visits, culinary tours, local markets, and cultural performances.

Ideal for: Culture enthusiasts and food lovers.

Luxury Escape Package (8 Days)

Destinations: Ho Chi Minh City, Mekong Delta, and Siem Reap.

Inclusions: 5-star accommodations, private tours, spa treatments, and luxury dining.

Ideal for: Honeymooners and luxury travelers.

5. Obtain the Right Visas

Both countries have straightforward visa policies:

Vietnam: Most travelers can apply for an e-visa or get a visa on arrival. Ensure your passport has at least six months of validity.

Cambodia: E-visas are available for most nationalities, and visas on arrival are issued at major airports and border crossings.

6. Packing Essentials

Pack light but smart to ensure comfort during your trip:

Lightweight clothing for the tropical climate.

A travel umbrella or rain jacket for unexpected showers.

Comfortable walking shoes, especially for temple tours.

A reusable water bottle, sunscreen, and insect repellent.

7. Relish the Local Cuisine

Both Vietnam and Cambodia offer culinary delights that reflect their cultures and traditions.

Vietnam: Try dishes like Pho (noodle soup), Bun Cha (grilled pork and noodles), and Banh Xeo (crispy pancakes).

Cambodia: Savor Amok Trey (steamed fish curry), Bai Sach Chrouk (pork and rice), and Khmer desserts like Num Ansom.

8. Learn Basic Phrases

Simple phrases can go a long way in connecting with locals:

Vietnamese: "Xin chào" (Hello), "Cảm ơn" (Thank you).

Khmer: "Suosdey" (Hello), "Akun" (Thank you).

9. Respect Local Culture

Dress modestly at religious sites and remove shoes before entering temples.

Be mindful of local customs, such as not pointing at objects or people with your feet.

Always ask for permission before taking photos of locals.

10. Budgeting and Money Tips

Vietnam and Cambodia are budget-friendly destinations, making them ideal for travelers looking to explore on a budget. Both countries offer a range of affordable experiences without compromising quality. For those planning a trip, cheapest Vietnam and Cambodia tour packages are a great way to save money while enjoying the best attractions.

Currency: Vietnam uses Vietnamese Dong (VND), while Cambodia uses Cambodian Riel (KHR) but widely accepts US dollars.

ATMs and Cash: ATMs are readily available in major cities, so withdrawing local currency is easy. Keep small denominations handy for local markets and street vendors.

Affordable Options: Look for budget accommodations, street food, and local transport options to cut costs.

Tour Packages: Opting for the cheapest Vietnam and Cambodia tour packages can help you cover major destinations like Hanoi, Halong Bay, and Siem Reap while staying within budget. Many packages include accommodations, guided tours, and transportation, providing excellent value for money.

12. Capture Every Moment

Vietnam and Cambodia are a photographer’s paradise. Whether it’s the majestic limestone cliffs of Halong Bay, the intricate carvings of Angkor Wat, or bustling cityscapes, carry a good camera or smartphone to capture your journey.

[saishishirtours]

Vietnam Tour Package from Bangalore | Vietnam & Cambodia Group Tour by Sai Shishir Tours

Embark on an unforgettable journey with the Vietnam Tour Package from Bangalore by Sai Shishir Tours. Explore the vibrant culture, breathtaking landscapes, and timeless traditions of Vietnam and Cambodia. This meticulously planned group tour ensures a hassle-free travel experience with guided excursions, comfortable accommodations, and seamless travel arrangements.

Highlights of the Tour:

Vietnam: Visit iconic destinations like Hanoi, Ha Long Bay, and Ho Chi Minh City. Marvel at the natural beauty of rice terraces, pristine beaches, and lush jungles.

Cambodia: Discover the historical splendor of Angkor Wat, explore the charming streets of Siem Reap, and immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage.

Group Experience: Connect with fellow travelers and create lifelong memories as you explore these exotic destinations together.

Convenience from Bangalore: Enjoy a well-curated travel experience, starting from your hometown, Bangalore, to these Southeast Asian marvels.

Whether you're a nature lover, history enthusiast, or cultural explorer, this Vietnam & Cambodia Group Tour has something for everyone. Experience the perfect blend of adventure, relaxation, and cultural immersion.

Book your dream holiday now with Sai Shishir Tours!

[pronititravelagency]

Book Packages for Vietnam Private Tours for Memorable Holiday Time

If you are planning to explore the beautiful country in an entirely different way with no disturbance at all, the best and convenient way is booking Vietnam private tours. The recognized travel agencies and certified tour operators are offering you diverse packages with day to day tour itineraries so that you can enjoy a virtual tour and book the right one according to your specific needs.

When it comes to find the recognized Vietnam tour operator, you will find name of Proniti Travel on top. The leading online travel operator has become a trusted name to provide you with the best of Asia tours – covering all prime destinations and attractions in different nations. From Visa facilities to pick and drop from the nearby airport or railway station to luxury accommodation, multi-cuisine food, tour guide, local transport to all modern facilities and amenities, you will get everything with the motive of a Home Like Environment with serenity and privacy at the best.

ProNiti Travel has been offering you diverse options of exploring Vietnam and other nations by choosing the private tour.

Different options are available. Make a wise decision and enter the world of luxury and leisure. Customized tour packages for Vietnam private tours are also provided by the recognized Vietnam tour operator.

Get in touch with the experts for the amazing tour plans that will keep you engaged and enticed for the time to come.

[compasstravelvn]

Vietnam-Laos-Cambodia Tour Packages | Compass Travel

Take a mesmerizing tour of Southeast Asia with our all-inclusive Vietnam-Laos-Cambodia Tour Packages. Immerse yourself in the captivating cultural tapestry, breathtaking scenery, and lively customs of these three nations, all wrapped up in a single unforgettable journey. Secure your spot for this epic adventure today with Compass Travel Vietnam!

[fliptripholidaysblog]

Vietnam and Cambodia Tour Package:

Combining Vietnam and Cambodia tour packages into a single excursion bundle can enhance your Southeast Asian adventure. Witness the architectural marvels of Angkor Wat in Siem Reap, Cambodia, and discover the ancient temples of Ta Prohm, which appear to be engulfed by the jungle. Immerse yourself in the rich Khmer culture and observe the colorful customs of this fascinating country. If you are looking for a Vietnam trip then you are on right place just simply visit on below link get more details and book your Vietnam Tour package with affordable price.

[threeland-travel]

Unforgettable Vietnam Tours with Threeland Travel

Discover the best of Vietnam with our unforgettable Vietnam tours. Explore vibrant cities, stunning landscapes, and rich cultural heritage with Threeland Travel. Whether you're looking to visit bustling Hanoi, cruise through Halong Bay, or experience the charm of Ho Chi Minh City, our Vietnam tours offer the perfect adventure. Book your journey today and let us guide you through the wonders of Vietnam!

[wanderlustphotosblog]

Planning the Perfect Two-Week Thailand and Cambodia Itinerary

Experience the best of Thailand and Cambodia with my comprehensive 15-day itinerary. Explore ancient temples, stunning beaches, and vibrant cities.

The only thing better than visiting the incredible countries of Thailand and Cambodia is seeing them both in one trip. With incredible history, culture, and food, both countries are hot spots for travel in Southeast Asia. While it may seem like a lot to visit both countries in one trip, I show you how in this amazing Thailand and Cambodia itinerary. If you can travel for fifteen days, this…

[threelandtravel]

How to Travel from Vietnam to Cambodia?

Cambodia is a small country in Southeast Asia, but it offers a rich and diverse cultural and natural heritage. If you are traveling from Vietnam, you have three main ways to get to Cambodia: by boat, by flight, or by road. Each way has its own advantages and disadvantages, depending on your budget, time, and preferences. In this guide, we will explore the different options for traveling from Vietnam to Cambodia, and what to expect from each one.

1. By Boat

One of the ways to travel from Vietnam to Cambodia is by boat. This option has its advantages and disadvantages that you should consider before booking your trip.

2. By Flight

Traveling by flight from Vietnam to Cambodia is a popular option for many travelers who want to visit both countries in a short time. However, flying has its pros and cons that you should consider before booking your tickets.

3. By Road

If you are looking for a more adventurous and economical way to travel from Vietnam to Cambodia, you may consider traveling by road.

Choose your route and bus company. You can ask Threeland Travel for their suggestions or use the ones we mentioned before.

Book your tickets online or through Threeland Travel. We can help you find the best deals and arrange your tickets and other services with ease.

Vietnam and Cambodia are two amazing countries to visit in Southeast Asia. You can travel between them by boat, by flight, or by road, and enjoy their culture and nature. If you need a travel agency to help you plan and book your tour to Cambodia. Contact Threeland Travel today and get a free quote for your trip. You will have a wonderful time!

For more check this blog: https://threeland.com/blog/Vietnam-Cambodia-Travel-Guide/how-to-travel-from-vietnam-to-cambodia-a-guide-threeland.html

[vietnamfasttours]

Are you planning on an extended stay in Cambodia? Whether you're captivated by its ancient temples, vibrant cities, or peaceful beaches, planning a long-term visit requires more than just a typical Cambodia vacation package. From securing the proper visa to finding affordable accommodations, this guide will help you navigate everything needed for a seamless and unforgettable stay in this beautiful country!