• Royal Palace - The Royal Palace in Phnom Penh serves as the official residence of the King of Cambodia and stands as a symbol of the nation’s rich history, culture, and spirituality. Constructed in 1866 during the reign of King Norodom I, it features classical Khmer architecture with golden spires, layered roofs, and intricate carvings, embodying both royal splendor and Buddhist cosmology.

Key attractions include the Throne Hall, where coronations and state ceremonies take place; the Silver Pagoda, which houses sacred Buddha statues and over 5,000 silver floor tiles; and the Moonlight Pavilion, used for traditional performances. The palace is surrounded by beautiful gardens and courtyards, providing a serene contrast to the city’s hustle and bustle.

More than just a historic site, the palace is an active royal and religious center, representing Cambodia’s resilience, cultural pride, and spiritual traditions. Visiting the Royal Palace offers a unique glimpse into the heart of Cambodian heritage and monarchy.

• Silver Pagoda - Situated within the Royal Palace complex, the Silver Pagoda is one of Cambodia’s most sacred and visually stunning sites. Built to house Buddha statues and national treasures, it is renowned for its floor made of over 5,000 solid silver tiles, which gives the temple its name.

Inside, visitors can admire the Emerald Buddha statue, a highly revered green crystal figure, and a life-sized gold Buddha encrusted with thousands of diamonds. The surrounding walls feature intricate murals depicting the Reamker (Cambodian Ramayana), showcasing the country’s rich artistic and spiritual heritage.

The Silver Pagoda serves as both a religious center and cultural treasure, offering insight into Cambodia’s devotion to Buddhism, royal history, and exquisite craftsmanship.

• Wat Phnom - Perched on a 27-meter hill in central Phnom Penh, Wat Phnom is the city’s oldest temple and a symbol of its founding. Named after Daun Penh, who is said to have discovered sacred Buddha statues inside a floating tree trunk, the temple features classic Khmer architecture with tiered roofs, gilded spires, and peaceful gardens.

Visitors come to pray, make offerings, and enjoy panoramic views of the city, making Wat Phnom both a spiritual and cultural landmark in Cambodia’s capital.

• Independence Monument - Constructed in 1958, the Independence Monument commemorates Cambodia’s independence from French colonial rule in 1953. Located in the heart of Phnom Penh, the monument features classic Khmer-style architecture, resembling a lotus-shaped stupa, symbolizing peace, sovereignty, and national pride.

It is an important site for national ceremonies and celebrations, including Independence Day and other public events. The monument is surrounded by gardens and busy roads, making it a prominent cultural and historical landmark in the city.

• Statue of King Father Norodom Sihanouk - The Statue of King Father Norodom Sihanouk honors Cambodia’s beloved former king, who played a key role in the country’s independence, modernization, and national unity. Located in Phnom Penh, the statue depicts the king in a dignified pose, symbolizing his leadership, vision, and enduring legacy.

It is a popular spot for both locals and tourists to pay respect, take photos, and reflect on Cambodia’s modern history and the contributions of King Sihanouk to the nation’s identity.

• Phnom Udong - Situated about 40 km northwest of Phnom Penh, Phnom Udong was Cambodia’s royal capital from the early 17th century until 1866. The site is a spiritual and historical landmark, featuring hilltop stupas, pagodas, and memorials for past kings.

Visitors can climb the stone steps to the summit, explore Buddhist shrines, and enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding countryside and rivers, making Phnom Udong a blend of history, culture, and natural beauty.

• Oudong Temple - Located atop Oudong Mountain about 40 km northwest of Phnom Penh, Oudong Temple is part of Cambodia’s former royal capital and a sacred Buddhist site. The temple complex includes ancient stupas, pagodas, and royal memorials, some housing the tombs of past kings.

Visitors can climb the stone stairways to explore the temple, enjoy panoramic views of the countryside, and experience a peaceful blend of history, culture, and spirituality in one of Cambodia’s most historic locations.

• Preah Sakyamoni Chedi - On the slopes of the sacred hill, various shrines and statues of Buddha can be found. They suffered severe damage or were completely destroyed during the Khmer Rouge era in 1977. Since then, several reconstructions have been made. At the foot of the hill, there is also a memorial containing the bones of some victims of the Khmer Rouge. Chinthes guard the entrance to the sacred hill. Oudong hill is also a popular spot for people from Phnom Penh to picnic on weekends, with several picnic areas located at the foot of the hill. In the region, not far from Tonle Sap, some villages specialize in making jewelry, a tradition stemming from the past presence of the royal court in Oudong.
• Silver Smith Making Village - On the way back to Phnom Penh, a visit to the Silver Smith Making Village offers a glimpse into a traditional craft village near Phnom Penh, renowned for its skilled artisans who create exquisite silver jewelry, decorative items, and religious artifacts. Visitors can observe the crafting process from start to finish, including melting, molding, engraving, and polishing, providing a unique insight into Cambodia’s traditional craftsmanship.

The village offers a cultural experience, allowing travelers to appreciate the artistry, heritage, and dedication of Cambodian silversmiths, as well as the opportunity to purchase authentic handmade silver souvenirs.

• Private transportation with AC
• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Cold bottle of water during the tour
• Professional licensed tour guide
• All entrance fees mentioned in the itinerary

• Gratuities and Personal Expenses
• Drinks and other meals not clearly mentioned
• All other service not stated in the program

Discover Cambodia’s regal past, cultural sites, and local customs on this comprehensive day tour. Visit Phnom Penh’s key attractions such as the Royal Palace, Silver Pagoda, Wat Phnom, the Independence Monument, and the King Father Norodom Sihanouk Statue.

Travel to Oudong Mountain, the former royal capital, to discover ancient stupas and temples, and enjoy sweeping views of the countryside and rivers. The tour also includes a visit to the Silver Smith Making Village, where talented artisans create exquisite silver jewelry and traditional artifacts.

This tour perfectly combines history, culture, spirituality, and craftsmanship, ensuring a truly unforgettable experience.

Reserve your spot now to explore the essence of Cambodia in one remarkable day!

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.