1. Battambang Province: This afternoon Tuk Tuk Tour departure at 12:30am I will pick up you at 12:20am from your accommodations or restaurants. After that I will have a short introduction of myself and love to share with you about history, culture, religion, agriculture, folk tales and some main tips of Cambodia and Battambang. Then, you will see some main beautiful historical buildings, central market, provincial hall and the symbol statute of Battambang (Ta Dambong Kranhoung). (60 minutes) 2. Bamboo Train Ou Srauo Laou: Before ridding on original bamboo train, I will take you to see beautiful villages, fruits plantations, rice fields, suspension bridge, local people living and stop to talk with farmers. After that we go to the bamboo train, you will ride on it and you have to pay (5$ per person) and get a free butt massage from the movement, and you will see beautiful landscape along the way. ( 2 hours 15 minutes ) Admission Ticket Not Included 3. Phnom Sampou:(Killing cave) Before arriving, you will see and test K F R (Rat barbecue) At Phnom Sampou,(you can either walk, take motor taxi or take a pickup truck). On the mountain you will see Killing Cave and the time of the Khmer Rouge (1975-1979) where over 10 thousand victims were killed. After seeing the caves, you will go up to see one of the highlights in Battambang, some temples and viewpoints on the summit of the mountain. (2 hours) Admission Ticket Included 4. Bat cave: After seeing a lot of viewpoints on the hill, you come down to wait and see millions wrinkle-leap bats flying out from the cave, taking over 50mn in the evening. At the last, we go back to the hotel. (1hours) Admission Ticket Included My WhatsApp:+85593737304

Start the tour at 8.00am at the your Hotel is the meeting point. The tour focuses on showing the "real" Cambodia how local families still make their living today. You'll learn how the families make rice paper, prahoc (typical Cambodian fish paste), grolan (sticky rice stuffed with bamboo), and other Cambodian treats. The surrounding countryside is beautiful and the Battambang area is known for its high quality rice and oranges. A stopover will be made at Wat Ek Phnom. Wat Ek Phnom is a small, partially collapsed 11th-century temple surrounded by the remains of a laterite wall and an ancient baray (reservoir). Above the east portal to the central temple is a lintel showing the churning of the Ocean of Milk. This is a very popular picnic and pilgrimage destination for Khmers, especially on local holidays, and especially for women trying to conceive. You will return to Battambang around 12:30pm. Ride the Bamboo Train, an original means of transport on the railroad tracks - 2 axles with wheels, covered with a bamboo mat with padding. If there is oncoming traffic, the vehicle is simply lifted off the rails and then used again. The Bamboo Train stops at a small settlement. The people are very friendly, the children surround you and laugh and enjoy the pictures on the cameras. Wat Banan, a beautiful and serene Angkorian temple on a hilltop with great views. Then visit the only vine plantation in Cambodia, located on the way between the Banan Mountains and Battambang. The wine produced here can be tasted directly at the winery or in some restaurants. In the area there are other fruit plantations such as oranges, bananas, dragon fruit and many vegetable plantations. Continue to Phnom Sampeau, which can be reached via 150 steps. This temple is a pilgrimage site for Cambodians. Here was a Khmer Rouge front line. In the mountain there is a so-called Killing Cave, in which the Khmer Rouge murdered critics of the regime. The rock also has a large bat cave.

Depart from your hotel early in the morning and head from Siem Reap to Battambang province. Begin your day with a sightseeing tour around the city of Battambang along the Steung Sangké river. Pass Battambang's gorgeous French colonial buildings on the way to Odam Bang village. From there, take a bamboo train through the region's rice paddies. This province is known as the country's “rice barn”, as it is the leading rice-producing province in Cambodia. After enjoying a picnic lunch, visit the iconic statue of Battambang (Ta Bambang Kragnoong) and the Governor's house before heading to the hilltop temples of Phnom Sampeau. The area's limestone hills are dissected by a number of caves, and some still contain unexpected reminders of Cambodia's horrific Khmer Rouge regime. Travel back along the Steung Sangké River and discover the region's tropical fruit orchards and vegetables planted along the fertile riverbanks of Steung Sangké River on the way back to your hotel in Siem Reap.

Discover Battambang, the capital of Battambang province, on a day tour from Siem Reap. Explore off the beaten path, visit the Psa Nat market, and take the bamboo train through the countryside. Begin your tour with a comfortable hotel pickup in Siem Reap and head to Battambang. Once you arrive, visit the ancient Ek Phnom Temple, dating from the Angkorian times. Marvel at its massive white stone Buddha statue before heading to the Rice Paper Local Factory. After learning the importance of rice paper and how it is made, stop in the Psa Nat market and grab a bite. Once you've tried all the traditional foods, head to the old colonial buildings that housed the Governor. See traditional costumes and historic photographs. Next, experience the famous bamboo train ride. Sit back and relax as you ride through the countryside and past local villages. Finish your tour of Battambang with a visit to Phnom Sompov (Sompov Mountain). Watch millions of bats leave the cave during the beautiful sunset before returning to your Seim Reap hotel.

1. Battambang Province: Full day Tuk Tuk tour departure at 8:30am. I will pick up you at 8:20am from your accommodations or restaurants. After that I will have a short introduction of myself and love to share with you about history, culture, religion, agriculture, folk tales and some main tips of Cambodia and Battambang. Then, you will see some main beautiful historical buildings, central market, provincial hall and the symbol statute of Battambang (Ta Dambong Kranhoung). (60 minutes) 2. khmer rice noodle factory: After seeing and learning this beautiful city, we head to see where Khmer rice noodle has being made by local, Khmer rice noodle is a famous food for breakfast, lunch and dinner instead of others Khmer dishes. You can try it as well. (30 minutes) Donation included 3. Bamboo sticky rice production: This place you can see the locals cook bamboo sticky rice. it is prepared as a dessert or a sweet snack known as bamboo sticky rice. Bamboo sticky rice is still retain the reputation of quality and delicious taste from the past to the present for local people and tourists. (30 minutes) 4. Wat samrong knong: This is the oldest Buddhist temple called Wat Samrong Knong, that was built in 1707. There is also a beautiful brick stupa was built in 1887. During the Khmer Rouge regime of April 1975 to January 1979, the pagoda was used to house Khmer Rouge soldiers and also served as a detention area for their victims. Not far from the temple you will see the torture house and killing field where approximately 10,008 victims were killed. (45minutes) Donation included 5. Rice paper production: After this, we are going to see rice paper that is used for making the famous and delicious spring rolls. In this village, some families still make it for a living. thus, villagers get up early morning to make it until late afternoon. They can make it at least 1500 a day. (30 minutes) 6. Rice wine production: After a short ride from rice paper production place, we have another stop to see how to make rice wine where has been processing since 1980s and you will try some as well. This original drop of liquor could be used to serve the medication purposes as well by soaking some plants, fruits, and even poisonous animals like cobra, tarantula.. (30 minutes) Admission included 7. Ek phnom Temples: Here you will see a 25m high giant Buddha that surrounded by standing Buddha statues either side. Then, you walk to the beautiful Buddhist temple that was built in 1991. You can also go inside to see Buddha story on the wall. Next to this temple is another ancient Hindu temple ruins directly ahead. It’s an Angkorian Hindu temple was built in the 11th century under the rule of king Suryavarman I. (30 minutes) Admission ticket included 8. Lunch time: Now, we are going back to the city for Lunch or relax at the hotel for a while before starting the tour again to the bamboo train. (45-60 minutes) Not included 9. Bamboo Train Ou Srauo Laou: Before ridding on original bamboo train, the guide will take you to see beautiful villages, fruits plantations, rice fields, suspension bridge, local people living and stop to talk with farmers. After that we go to the bamboo train, you will ride on it and you have to pay (5$ per person) and get a free butt massage from the movement, and you will see beautiful landscape along the way. ( 2 hours 15 minutes ) Admission Ticket Not Included 10. Phnom Sampou:(Killing cave) Before arriving, you will see and test K F R (Rat barbecue) At Phnom Sampou,(you can either walk, take mortor taxi or take a pickup truck). On the mountain you will see Killing Cave and the time of the Khmer Rouge (1975-1979) where over 10 thousand victims were killed. After seeing the caves, we will go up to see one of the highlights in Battambang, some temples and viewpoints on the summit of the mountain. (2 hours) Admission Ticket Included 11. Bat cave: After seeing a lot of viewpoints on the hill, we come down to wait and see millions wrinkle-leap bats flying out from the cave, taking over 50mn in the evening. At the last, we go back to the hotel. (1 hours) Admission Ticket Included My WhatsApp:+85593737304

On the morning after breakfast to hotel transfer to explore Battambang, it is Cambodia's second-largest city and the capital of Battambang Province, which was founded in the 11th century. It is the former capital of Monton Khmer and lies in the heart of the Northwest of Cambodia. Until the war years, in which almost every infrastructure was destructed it was the leading rice-producing province of the country. Ride bamboo train is one of the world's all-time classic rail journeys and then continue to visit Damrey Sor Pagoda, Phnom Banan, Phnom Sampov and The killing caves of Phnom Sampeau are a Khmer Rouge execution site on Phnom Sampeau, a hill southwest of Battambang in western Cambodia. The Khmer Rouge killed their victims on top of the cave at the rim of a daylight shaft or ceiling hole and then threw the dead body into the cave. Men and women were placed in separate caves and clothes in another. There are a number of caves at Phnom Sampeau that have traditionally served as Buddhist temples. Today there is a large glass memorial in the cave next to the skulls and bones and a golden reclining Buddha that can be reached via a staircase and after that transfer back to hotel in Siem Reap.

Discover the beauty and wildlife of the Tonle Sap Lake, rivers and flooded forests and enter a hidden world few will ever discover as we slowly ply our way along the beautiful and fascinating river systems that make up the biosphere reserve of this unique place, its important to note we will cross the largest fresh water lake in S E Asia, and one of the most diverse and productive ecosystems in the world, designated as a biosphere reserve by UNESCO in 1997 due to its high biodiversity. On this guided tour from Siem Reap you will experience nature at its undeveloped best, no roads are out here, all transport is via the rivers and streams, all year round, children going to schools that floats in boats, see local farms and villages as you cruise up the Sangkor River. Maybe come across a siemese crocodile, a water buffalo cooling off in the river, rare, wild and endangered water birds, as we cruise passing Prek Toal,(home of the huge waterbird population). children playing in the rivers and keeping cool, fishing is the main source of income out here,so seeing fishing nets everywhere is a very common sight. Be picked up from your accommodation in Siem Reap by our experienced lake guide and drive to the floodplains of Tonle Sap Lake. View the numerous floating villages and stilted homes. Begin in the morning on an adventure few will experience. Let your expert guide tell you about the local culture, lifestyle, and ecosystem. On your way out to the floating village, pass by rice paddies, lotus fields, and rural villages. Capture pictures of the lotus flowers, a deeply important flower in Buddhism. Stop at the stilted houses and learn how the water levels affect the way locals live and take a look at a floating schools. Board the boat and witness everyday life on the lake. There truly is a floating city out there, and fishermen, boat-makers, markets, schools, and waving children are always just a glance away. Departing from the Mer Ch hay, cross the great Tonle Sap Lake and pass the Flooded Forest near Prek Toal, (famous for the bird sanctuary). As water levels change, no two tours are the same. Gently glide through the different floating villages and stilted villages. Experience nature is at its best out on the river systems with huge migratory water birds that are very rare and some endangered jumping fish. Look for water buffalo and Siamese crocodiles. During the dry season, the houses rise like giants nearly 18 feet or 6 meters above you, while during the rainy season, you'll be right at door level. Cruise up the awesome Sangkor River to see traditional fishing methods still being used in areas that remain unchanged for 100s of years. Travel through areas where no roads exist and all transport is via boats on a river system that time seems to have forgotten. When we arrive in Battambang we use tuk tuks to transfer you to your hotel, all in all a once in a life time adventure that will be in your memory forever, after all that is what traveling is all about.

Discover the main monuments of Battambang on a guided trip with transportation and entry tickets included. See bats at Bat Cave, walk on a suspension bridge, and ride on a bamboo train. Learn the area's history, culture, religion, agriculture, and folk tales. After pickup, start exploring the city for an hour. See Battambang's major historical buildings, central market, and provincial hall, and admire the symbol statute of Battambang (Ta Dambong Kranhoung). See beautiful villages, fruit plantations, rice fields, and a suspension bridge. Stop to meet local people and farmers before hopping on a bamboo train to see the scenic landscape from abroad (2 hours and 15 minutes). Taste rat barbecue, a local delicacy, before visiting The Killing Cave in Phnom Sampou (2-hour visit). At Phnom Samou, choose to walk or ride in a pickup truck. On the mountain, see The Killing Cave and learn about the 10,000 killings that took place here during the Khmer Rouge. Later, continue to another highlight, temples, and sweeping viewpoints on the summit of the mountain. After seeing a lot of viewpoints on the hill, come down to see millions of wrinkle-lipped bats flying out from the cave. After an hour's visit, get driven back to your pickup location.

At 7:00h a Euro Kymer guide will pick you up from your hotel and drive you to the west of Siem Reap to the Sisophon district. The area is full of gorgeous of lakes and Kymer temples – the perfect opportunity for some photographs. We will continue to Battambang Province, the heart of Cambodia’s rice bowl. Its title gives it away. It’s the area where the Cambodia produces most of it’s rice, and it not unusual to see cattle driving carts of rice along its dusty mud tracks. At the Sompove Mountain you visit the Killing Cave. Again, its name gives it away. It was a place where hundreds of people were tortured and killed. At the top of Banon Mountain, your next stop, is the temple of Banon - a mid 11th century Angkorian-era ruin consisting of five Prasats arranged in the quincunx form reminiscent of Angkor Wat. Back in the town center, we will visit the Provincial Museum and Wat Kandal – a collection of ancient pagodas. We will arrive back in Siem Reap in the late evening.

As a city Battambang is not particularly old although there is evidence of occupation in the area for over 1000 years. It was established as an important trading city sometime in the 18th century. In 1795 Thailand annexed much of north western Cambodia including the provinces of Battambang and Siem Reap and Thai rule lasted until 1907 when the province was ceded to the French to be part of their Indochina colony. Much of the architecture still seen today in the centre of the town dates from the first half of the twentieth century. Development was halted by the Second World War when Battambang once again fell under Thai administration but continued rapidly after Independence in 1953. Battambang suffered much the same as the rest of the country under the Khmer Rouge - the city was evacuated as the population was moved to the countryside where many people died. The city was liberated by the Vietnamese a week after the fall of Phnom Penh on 13th January 1979 but the Khmer Rouge continued to fight on in the north west of the province only suspending hostilities in 1996. During this period the city was off limits to most visitors as it was on the front line in the war against the Khmer Rouge. Typically the government forces would push the Khmer Rouge back towards Pailin in the dry season only to cede most of the gains once the monsoon rains came. After 1996 Battambang was at peace for the first time in decades and experienced some growth. However it is only until very recently that tourists have come to the city in any numbers - most of the minefields have now been cleared and the main roads have been rehabilitated. Contact my whatsapp: +85589793339