Phnom Penh — the capital of Cambodia, placed in the centre of the country at the convergence of three canals, one of the being the potent Mekong. Phnom Penh is fascinating and tranquil megacity with French social structures and monumental armature of Angkor. There are numerous intriguing touristy spots in the capital, similar as the Royal Palace, Silver Pagoda, National Museum, Wat Phnom and Choeng Ek Killing Fields.

Royal Palace

Royal Palace is a complex of structures in Phnom Penh which is used as the royal hearthstone of the king of Cambodia. The palace is a good illustration of Khmer armature. The complex consists of several emotional structures similar as the tableware Abbey, the Khemarin Palace and the Throne Hall. The Royal Palace is a must- visit sightseer magnet in Phnom Penh.

Independence Monument

Independence Monument in Phnom Penh is a majestic structure located in the heart of the capital. This emotional Angkorian style palace was constructed in 1958 to monumentalize Cambodia’s independence from France that was built up in 1953.

Wat Phnom

Wat Phnom is a Buddhist tabernacle that’s considered to be the central point of Phnom Penh. The tabernacle was erected in the late 14th century on the only hill of the capital megacity. Wat Phnom is the altitudinous religious structure in Phnom Penh.

National Museum of Cambodia

National Museum of Cambodia is the country’s largest artistic history and archaeological gallery. Located coming to the Royal Palace in central Phnom Penh, the gallery presents the artistic side of Cambodian history with one of the world’s topmost collections of Khmer artistic material including objects from the neolithic,pre-Angkorian, Angkorian and post-Angkorian ages.

Wat Botum Park

Wat Botum Park is a peaceful demesne in central Phnom Penh, located south of the Royal Palace. The demesne got its name from the conterminous tabernacle Wat Botum which is one of the most important cathedrals in Phnom Penh.

Cambodia – Vietnam Friendship Monument

Cambodia- Vietnam fellowship Monument is a large concrete monument located at Wat Botum Park in central Phnom Penh. The monument was erected by the communist governance to commemorate the alliance between Vietnam and Cambodia after the Khmer Rouge governance was overthrown.

Mekong River

The Mekong River is one of the potent gutters in Asia and it crosses Phnom Penh. You can witness everyday life and see major lodestones of Phnom Penh from a different perspective when taking a voyage along the swash.

Phnom Penh’s Riverside

Phnom Penh’s Riverside area, also known as Sisowath Quay, is a popular spot for excursionists in Phnom Penh. The road stretching along the Tonle Sap and Mekong gutters is one of the liveliest areas of the megacity which is lined with caffs , bars and shops.