Hi,
Terry,
I agree with your plan. I had enough of trudging around the rocks at Angkor in 2 days. 3 is overkill IMO. Many companies run between SR & PP. Here is a If you go with Mekong Express, you are down by the river. Plenty of decent GHs to choose from from close by. are a to look at. Or ride with and stay with them. Cheap rooms and they run tours everyday to: Killing Fields, Palace, shooting range, etc. Ride the bus back to SR with them as well. One thing I would add on your last day. and Good luck.
Hi Mike
Thanks for your valuable advise and suggestions. I guess with your input I will stick to my plan of 3 days in SR and one day in PP. I find Capitol GH is an ideal place for me and with their in house tour company, I think that will suit me the best. Thanks a lot
Terry
Terry,
I have heaps of Angkor and PP photos in my gallery. It has been years since I was there, but they may help with your decisions on what to see/do. Click on my photo gallery, choose 'Cambodia' and take a look.You might consider a few hours on the if you have time. You might be able to do that your first day if you are not too jet lagged. Or on your last day and forget Banteay Srei. Do not book anything until you are there. Good luck.
Hi Mike,
I had preliminary view of your albums and it gave me a clear indication that you are a seasoned traveler and good photographer too...both my favourite interests. I will go through your Cambodia in details and I am sure It will help me to short list my spots.
Any way I will need more of your help especially since I am planning to go to Vietnam and Laos in October 2012. You seems to the best travel adviser in the entire Indo China region.
Thanks
Terry
Siem Reap (Khmer: ក្រុងសៀមរាប) is the capital city of Siem Reap Province in northwestern Cambodia, and is the gateway to Angkor region.
Siem Reap has colonial and Chinese-style architecture in the Old French Quarter, and around the Old Market. In the city, there are traditional Apsara dance performances, craft shops, silk farms, rice-paddy countryside, fishing villages and a bird sanctuary near the Tonle Sap Lake.
Siem Reap today, being a popular tourist destination, has a large number of hotels and restaurants. Most smaller establishments are concentrated around the Old Market area, while more expensive hotels are located between Siem Reap-Angkor International Airport and the town along National Road 6. There are a variety of mid-range hotels and restaurants along Sivatha boulevard, and mid budget to mid-range hotels in the Phsar Leu area.
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