Grand Tour of Indochina
27 nights / 28 days
Fully Guided
Grand Tour of Indochina
Classic Tour ¦28 Days¦Physical Level 3
Saigon – Hoi An – Hue –Hanoi – Mai Chau – Halong Bay – Luang Prabang – Vang Vieng –
Vientiane – Phnom Penh – Siem Reap
For those with more time to explore this magnificent region of Southeast Asia, this tour not only
covers the highlights of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, helps you explore further into the region’s
magnificent beauty, fascinating culture and friendly communities.
● Glide on the Mekong Delta
● See local life in charming Hoi An
● Marvel at Hue's Imperial Citadel
● Walk Mai Chau's rice terraces
● Practice Tai Chi on Halong Bay
● Witness sacred Takbat
● Be captivated by Angkor
Grand Tour of Indochina Inclusions:
All accommodation
All meals
All sightseeing and entrance fees
All transportation and transfers
English speaking National Escort (if your group is 10 or more passengers) or Local Guides
Visa fees for UK and EU passport holders (except for Laos, please see visa section below for further
information)
Specialist advice from our experienced travel consultants
Comprehensive travel guides
Safe and secure with ABTA, ATOL and IATA
Extras:
Please ask our sales agent to price the International Flights
The only thing you may have to pay for are personal expenditure e.g. drinks, optional excursions or shows, insurance of
any kind, early check in or late checkout and other items not specified on the itinerary.
Itinerary – Grand Tour of Indochina
Day 1-2: Saigon
Fly to Saigon, where you will be met at the airport in the arrivals
hall by your Local Guide or National Escort. Together with all other
group members who may be arriving at a similar time, you will
transfer 45 minutes to your hotel and check into your room or
store any luggage if arriving before the check-in time. There is no
sightseeing today.
Destination Information
Saigon – Officially renamed Ho Chi Minh City, but still locally known by its older name of Saigon, this
exuberant city is driving Vietnam forward into the modern world, but is also a treasure trove of fascinating
heritage. It was a major base of the American military during the Vietnam War, and was the seat of the
South Vietnam government until the events that led to the country's reunification. Today, the old mixes
seamlessly with the new and you can wander through timeless alleys to incense-infused temples before
catching up with the present in designer malls beneath sleek skyscrapers.
Day 3: Saigon
This morning, confront the reality of guerrilla warfare at the Cu Chi
Tunnels. The cramped tunnels were central to a few of the war’s
strategic operations, including the famous 1968 Tet Offensive, and
they did not escape damage. American B52 bombers dropped
hundreds of missiles leaving huge tell-tale craters behind. The Cu
Chi experience can be emotional for some visitors, but it offers a
fascinating window into the hardship and traumas of war. This
afternoon, explore bustling Saigon with its heady mix of local
culture and colonial influences. You’ll pass the Notre Dame
Cathedral, visit the Central Post Office before strolling along Dong Khoi street to Saigon Opera House. Then visit
the Reunification Palace and the chilling War Remnants Museum. You will spend approximately 4 to 5 hours on
foot today sightseeing.
Please note: The Notre Dame Cathedral will be under renovation until 2023. During this time, we are unable to
enter the Cathedral; however we can view it from the outside.
Destination Information
Cu Chi – The tunnels of Cu Chi are an immense network of connecting underground tunnels located in the
Cu Chi district of Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon). They are part of a much larger network of tunnels that underlie
much of the country. The Cu Chi tunnels were the location of several military campaigns during the Vietnam
War, and were the Viet Cong's base of operations for the Tet Offensive in 1968. The tunnels were used by
Viet Cong soldiers as hiding spots during combat, as well as serving as communication and supply routes,
hospitals, food and weapon caches and living quarters for numerous North Vietnamese fighters. The tunnel
systems were of great importance to the Viet Cong in their resistance to American forces.
Notre Dame Cathedral
● Influenced by French design and built between 1863 and 1880, the red brick
exterior and 60-metre bell towers overlook downtown Saigon.
Central Post Office
● Located next to the Notre-Dame Cathedral, the Central Post Office building was
constructed in the late 19th century. It counts Gothic, Renaissance and French influences and was designed
by Auguste Henri Vildieu and Alfred Foulhoux, but is often erroneously credited as being the work of Gustave
Eiffel.
Reunification Palace
● Built on the site of the former Norodom Palace, is a landmark in Ho Chi Minh City,
Vietnam. It was designed by architect Ngô Vi?t Th? and was the home and workplace of the President of
South Vietnam during the Vietnam War. It was the site of the end of the Vietnam War during the Fall of
Saigon on 30th April 1975, when a North Vietnamese Army tank crashed through its gates.
War Remnants Museum – Comprised of numerous buildings displaying military equipment, photographs
and artefacts relating to the Vietnam War and focusing especially on the years from 1961-1975. This
museum illustrates a harrowing period in this nation’s history.
Day 4: Mekong Delta
Drive 2 and a half hours down to the picturesque province of
Ben Tre situated along the mighty Mekong. This area is known
as the ‘Rice Basket of Vietnam’, because its rich and fertile lands
produce large amounts of rice, coconuts, vegetables and
tropical fruit. Spend the day cruising and exploring these
waterways by traditional Sampan boat. Sightseeing involves
hopping on and off these boats, often on unsteady and slippery
surfaces, sometimes without handrails or assistance.
Destination Information
Mekong Delta
● Although primarily rural, the Mekong Delta is a densely populated area where life progresses
around its fertile banks. The Mekong is the 13th longest, and the 10th largest river by volume alone and
people live, trade, travel and even go to school on the riverbanks. The rice which is cultivated in the many
farming lands is said to be enough to supply the entire country with a little extra.
Day 5: Saigon – Hoi An
This afternoon, fly 1 hour and 20 minutes to Danang, and
transfer 45 minutes to the ancient town of Hoi An for your 3
night stay. Enjoy a walking tour this afternoon of this laid back
and traditional UNESCO listed town to see a traditional house
occupied by the same merchant family that originally built it
over 200 years ago, Quan Cong Chinese Temple and the
elaborate Japanese Covered Bridge. Also visit the Reaching Out
arts and crafts workshop.
Destination Information
Hoi An
● Perhaps more than any other place in Vietnam, Hoi An retains the feel of centuries past. Once
known as Faifo, Hoi An was an influential port along the Silk Road. For over 500 years merchants from China,
Japan, France and Portugal settled in the prosperous town resulting in a distinctive blend of culture, cuisine,
religion and architecture.
Reaching Out – Provides opportunities for people with disabilities to learn skills and gain meaningful
employment. The arts and crafts workshop provides a platform for local people to showcase their talents.
Day 6: Hoi An
This morning, visit a local community farming project just
outside of Hoi An
● Tra Que village where the community
has come together to create a large vegetable farm. Learn
the traditional methods the farmers use to plant, fertilise
and harvest the crop, then try your hand at raking the
ground and sowing seeds. The remainder of the afternoon
is free at your leisure.
Destination Information
Tra Que Village
● Located a few kilometres from Hoi An, this picturesque village is renowned for its
agriculture. Witness local farming techniques and learn about different exotic Vietnamese produce.
Day 7: Hoi An
Today is free for you to explore the ancient town, or relax on the beach.
Day 8: Hoi An
● Hue
This morning drive approximately 4 hours to Hue; this journey
will take you over the scenic Hai Van Pass. Hue is the epitome
of Vietnam’s dynamic past, and considered a scholarly city.
Explore the Royal Tomb of Minh Mang; the complex comprises
of almost 40 monuments and is surrounded by gardens and
pools, making it one of the more beautiful tombs.
Destination Information
Hue
● Having been the imperial capital from 1802 until 1945 after the last emperor abdicated; Hue is still
regarded as the centre of Vietnam’s culture and religion. The city is dominated by the Imperial Citadel that
is modelled on the Forbidden City in China. There are many wonderful pagodas and temples of high
significance and it contains the Grand Tombs of the Nguyen Emperors.
Royal Tomb of Minh Mang
● Emperor Minh Mang reigned in the Nguyen Dynasty, the last of the Vietnamese
dynasties, from 1820-1840. The construction of his tomb was completed after his death and is said to have
taken approximately 10,000 workers to complete. The complex comprises of almost 40 monuments and is
surrounded by gardens and pools, making it one of the more beautiful tombs in Vietnam.
Day 9: Hue
Visit the Imperial Citadel and the Forbidden Purple City, which
is still being restored many years after the destruction caused
by street fighting and bombing during the American War in
Vietnam. Continue by road to Thien Mu Pagoda before taking
a cruise on the Perfume River.
Destination Information
Forbidden Purple City
● Constructed for personal use by the Imperial family, their concubines and eunuchs.
This royal structure is still being restored many years after the destruction caused by street fighting and
bombing during the American war in Vietnam.
Thien Mu Pagoda
● This seven-storey octagonal tower built on a hillock, overlooking the Perfume River is
Hue's oldest and most beautiful pagoda.
Day 10: Hue
● Hanoi
This morning, fly 1 hour and 20 minutes to the charming city of
Hanoi. Experience an exhilarating cyclo ride through Hanoi’s Old
Quarter. Each cyclo takes one passenger and is operated by a
cycle driver behind the carriage. Wrap up your cyclo ride with a
strong Vietnamese coffee at a café overlooking Hoan Kiem Lake
● an important symbol of Vietnamese folklore.
Destination Information
Hanoi
● With a population of approximately four million, Hanoi is a charming and richly historic city of lakes,
shaded boulevards and leafy open parks. The centre is an architectural museum piece housing groups of
ochre coloured buildings with an air of the provincial French towns of the 1930s; a “Paris of the Orient” as
people have called it.
Hanoi Old Quarter
● A maze of streets weaving through Hanoi and dating back to the 13th century. Each
street specialises in merchants and artisans selling their wares of silk, silver, wood and more.
Day 11: Hanoi – Mai Chau
Enjoy a morning visit to the Temple of Literature. This
afternoon, take the picturesque mountain road to Mai Chau, a
beautiful region of scenic rice terraces very similar to Sapa,
though not as steep.
A smaller overnight bag is recommended for your trip to Mai
Chau. Main luggage will be left in safe storage at the hotel in
Hanoi and picked up your return. Please ensure you have sturdy
walking shoes as the mountain trails can be slippery when wet.
Destination Information
Temple of Literature
● Hanoi's first university dating back to 1070 and a historical centre of learning, now
dedicated to Confucian worship.
Ethnology Museum
● Numerous artefacts from 54 different ethnic minorities across Vietnam are on display
here. Gain an insight into the heritage and diversity of the country while wandering the exhibitions.
Day 12: Mai Chau
Drive higher into the mountains to visit the H’mong hill tribe
village of Xa Linh, a mixture of modern and traditional thatched
wooden buildings sitting 1000 metres above sea level.
Destination Information
Mai Chau
● Located 1,000m above sea level, southwest of Hanoi, this mountainous area with its spectacular
landscapes and temperate climate is sure to make a lasting impression on its visitors.
Day 13 Mai Chau
● Hanoi
This morning, explore the rice fields and visit the White Thai
community villages of Pom Coong and Lac with their traditional
stilt houses. This afternoon, return to Hanoi along the scenic
mountain route. You will stay in Hanoi overnight.
Day 14: Halong Bay Cruise
Transfer around 2 and a half hours to Halong, where you will
take an overnight cruise to the far-most corners of the bay by
boat. Boarding your boat could involve navigating your way
over and through other boats, moored between it and the
dock, sometimes without handrails, ladders or assistance
from staff.
Enjoy lunch onboard as you cruise out into the bay, stopping
to anchor for an afternoon of activities (which are subject to
change due to cruise selection and weather conditions).
Sightseeing includes visiting underground caves on the islands, which require climbing up and down steps inside
and outside of the caves. End the day on deck with a drink in hand to watch the sunset over the bay followed by
a freshly prepared dinner, before retiring to your cabin for the night.
You will need to pack a smaller overnight bag for your trip to Halong Bay. Main luggage will be left in safe storage
at the hotel in Hanoi and picked up your return.
Please note: Weather conditions such as mist, fog, wind, rain and storms may delay the departure time of your
cruise, or in some cases your cruise may be cancelled. Notifications of any delays or cancellations may not be
known until your group’s arrival in Halong Bay. If your cruise is cancelled after your arrival in Halong Bay, you
will have lunch in Halong City and return to Hanoi. If notification of the cruise cancellation is given prior to your
departure for Halong Bay an alternative day trip will be arranged to Hoa Lu and Tam Coc or ‘Halong Bay on Land’,
an area located approximately 2 hours from Hanoi. Our guides will make every effort to inform the group at the
earliest possible moment should there be any itinerary changes.
Day 15: Halong Bay – Hanoi
Spend the morning sailing through Halong Bay. After brunch,
disembark your cruise and return to Hanoi for an afternoon at
leisure. This evening, attend The Quintessence of Tonkin show,
an artistic open-air performance celebrating the rich history of
northern Vietnam.
Day 16: Hanoi – Luang Prabang
Discover more sights of Hanoi this morning. First stop will be the Ho
Chi Minh Quarter and pass Ho Chi Minh’s Mausoleum, followed by
the Humble House on Stilts and the One Pillar Pagoda. This evening,
say goodbye to Vietnam, transferring to the airport for your 1 hour
flight to Luang Prabang.
Destination Information
Ho Chi Minh Quarter
● Dedicated to the father of modern Vietnam and where Ho Chi Minh's Mausoleum
stands in Ba Dinh Square. Ho Chi Minh first declared independence from French rule in 1945.
One Pillar Pagoda
● Rebuilt in 1955 after damage during the French evacuation, the pagoda is made of wood
and sits on a single pillar. Designed to reflect the shape of a lotus flower emerging from the water, it has
become a popular spot for locals to enjoy the tranquil surroundings.
Humble House on Stilts
● In the grounds of the Presidential Palace sits the 2 storey wooden home of Ho Chi
Minh, who ruled Vietnam from here until his death in 1969.
Luang Prabang
● The capital of Luang Prabang Province in northern Laos, lies in a valley at the confluence of
the Mekong and Nam Khan rivers. It’s known for its many Buddhist temples, including the gilded Wat Xieng
Thong, dating to the 16th century, and Wat Mai, once the residence of the head of Laotian Buddhism.
DaY 17: Luang Prabang
Rise early this morning to view Takbat, a Buddhist ceremony
before climbing Phousi Hill for panoramic views of the city. Visit
Wat Xieng Thong; before boarding a boat to cruise the mighty
Mekong up to the sacred caves of Pak Ou, known for the
hundreds of miniature Buddha sculptures that reside within.
Return to Luang Prabang visiting the local villages to witness
the daily life of the local people.
Destination Information
Phousi Hill
● A 100m high hill in the centre of the old town of Luang Prabang. It lies in the heart of the old
town peninsula and is bordered on one side by the Mekong River and on the other side by the Nam Khan
River. The hill is a local religious site, and houses several Buddhist shrines. Halfway up the hill, overlooking
the Nam Khan is Wat Tham Phou Si, a Buddhist temple. At the summit of the hill, overlooking the town and
surrounding countryside, is Wat Chom Si, which is also a Buddhist temple and is a tourist highlight of Luang
Prabang.
Pak Ou Caves – Near Pak Ou (mouth of the Ou river), the Tham Ting (lower cave) and the Tham Theung
(upper cave) are caves overlooking the Mekong River, 25 km to the north of Luang Prabang, Laos. They are
a group of two caves on the west side of the Mekong River, about two hours upstream from the centre of
Luang Prabang. The caves are noted for their miniature Buddha sculptures. Hundreds of very small and
mostly damaged wooden Buddhist figures are laid out over the wall shelves. They take many different
positions, including meditation, teaching, peace, rain, and reclining (nirvana).
Wat Xieng Thong
● A Buddhist temple (wat), located on the northern tip of the peninsula of Luang Prabang,
Laos. Wat Xieng Thong is one of the most important of Lao monasteries and remains a significant monument
to the spirit of religion, royalty and traditional art. There are over twenty structures on the grounds including
a sim, shrines, pavilions and residences, in addition to its gardens of various flowers, ornamental shrubs and
trees.
DaY 18: Luang Prabang
This morning, visit the National Museum. Drive 1 hour to Kuang
Si Waterfall. Sightseeing at the waterfall will involve around 1
hour of light walking and on the way up to the waterfall you
follow a bush walking track which has a slight upward gradient.
It is possible to take a swim in the river near the falls and if you
wish to do this, please remember to bring along your swimsuit
and a towel. Changing rooms are available on site. Return to
Luang Prabang stopping at Ban Na Ouane village and Ock Pop
Tok Weaving Centre.
Destination Information
National Museum – Built in 1904 in the French colonial era, the original building was the Royal Palace but
was later converted into a museum.
Kuang Si Waterfalls
● A three tier waterfall about 29 kilometres south of Luang Prabang. The falls begin in
shallow pools atop a steep hillside. These lead to the main fall with a 60 metres cascade. The falls are
accessed via a trail to a left of the falls. Water collects in numerous turquoise blue pools as it flows
downstream. The many cascades that result are typical of travertine waterfalls. There are walkways and
bridges for your enjoyment. Most of the pools are open to swimming.
Day 19: Luang Prabang – Vang Vieng
Fly 50 minutes to Vientiane and drive approximately 3 and
half hours to Vang Vieng, with the rest of the day at leisure.
Destination Information
Vang Vieng
● A town in Vientiane Province about four hours bus ride north of the capital. The town lies on
the Nam Song River. The most notable feature of the area is the karst hill landscape surrounding the town.
Day 20: Vang Vieng
Today, venture into the cave of Tham Chang. Sightseeing here
involves approximately 1 hour on foot over uneven surfaces,
and climbing steps to get up to the cave. Later, enjoy an easy
walking tour on the banks of the Nam Song River. The cave was
used as a bunker in the early 19th century during the ChineseHo invasion.
Day 21: Vang Vieng – Vientiane
Stop at Nam Nguem Lake on the drive back to Vientiane. A
delightfully quaint city, Vientiane feels more like a friendly
backwater than a chaotic capital. Spend the afternoon exploring
That Luang Stupa, Wat Si Saket, and Wat Phra Keo. Continue
your sightseeing at the Patuxai Victory Monument, resembling
Paris’ Arc de Triomphe. Sightseeing today involves around 2 to
3 hours on foot. Tonight, enjoy dinner and a traditional
performance showcasing Lao music and dance.
Destination Information
That Luang Stupa
● A gold-covered large Buddhist stupa in the centre of Vientiane. Since its initial
establishment, suggested to be in the 3rd century, the stupa has undergone several reconstructions as
recently as the 1930s, due to foreign invasions of the area.
Wat Si Saket
● Wat Si Saket is a Buddhist wat built in 1818 on the order of King Anouvong (Sethathirath V.)
It was built in the ‘Siamese style’ of Buddhist architecture, with a surrounding terrace and an ornate fivetiered roof, rather than in the Lao style. This may have kept it safe, since the armies of Siam that sacked
Vientiane following Anouvong's rebellion in 1827 used the compound as their HQ and lodgings. It may be
the oldest temple still standing in Vientiane. The French colonial government restored Wat Si Saket in 1924
and 1930. Wat Si Saket features a cloister wall with more than 2,000 ceramic and silver Buddha images.
Patuxai Victory Monument
● Patuxai means Victory Gate or Gate of Triumph. and, is a war monument in
the centre of Vientiane. It was built between 1957 and 1968. The Patuxai is dedicated to those who fought
in the struggle for independence from France.
DAY 22: Vientiane – Phnom Penh
Fly 1 and half hours to Phnom Penh. Enjoy a sightseeing tour of
the city this afternoon, spending around 3 hours exploring on
foot, visiting the Royal Palace, Silver Pagoda and the National
Museum.
Destination Information
Phnom Penh – The capital of the Kingdom of Cambodia is built around four river arms formed by a sharp
curve in the Mekong River, near the junctions of the Bassac and the Tonle Sap tributaries. This charming city
has a pleasant blend of oriental and colonial architecture, but reminders of a troubled past are also evident.
The Royal Palace – Built in 1866 by the French, these ornate buildings are the official residence of the
reigning Cambodian royal family and King Sihamoni.
Silver Pagoda – This concrete and marble structure includes a floor with over 5,000 silver tiles, each a kilo
in weight. Famous artefacts include a 90kg solid gold Buddha, made in 1907, and the Emerald Buddha;
opinions differ as to whether the latter is made of emerald, jade, or French Baccarat Crystal.
DAY 23: Phnom Penh
Visit Tuol Sleng Museum for a moving insight into Cambodia’s harrowing and tumultuous past. This museum
commemorates the atrocities that occurred during the regime of Pol Pot. Many people find it quite confronting
and emotional; you will be given time to explore on your own. Stop at the Apsara Arts Association before visiting
the Russian and Central Markets to explore the many stalls selling souvenirs in abundance.
Destination Information
Tuol Sleng Museum
● This former school was used by the Khmer Rouge as a detention and torture centre in
the late 1970s. Today this building houses paintings and photographs of the victims. You can see the crude
cells built in the classrooms and the torture devices used to extract confessions by the regime.
Apsara Arts Association
● Established to cultivate traditional arts; dance, music and theater of Cambodian
culture whilst keeping Cambodian culture alive.
Central and Russian Markets
● One of the liveliest areas in Phnom Penh. Everything that is used, worn or
eaten is piled high throughout the labyrinth of stalls.
DAY 24: Phnom Penh – Siem Reap
This morning visit Wat Phnom. Sightseeing here involves a
climb of 30 metres high and on ladders up to the hilltop
temple. Later, transfer to the airport for your 45-minute flight
to Siem Reap. On arrival, travel to Banteay Srei to explore the
fascinating Hindu temple. Later, relax on-board a boat and
view the sunset on Angkor Thom’s moat.
Destination Information
Wat Phnom
● Home to a hilltop temple that carries the cities namesake. Locals flock here to pray for good
luck and success.
Siem Reap
● Siem Reap is a bustling tourist destination due to its proximity to both the ancient Khmer
national capital city of Angkor as well as Tonle Sap Lake. Angkor Wat is one of the main attractions and is
the world's largest religious monument, in addition to being the spiritual and cultural heart of Cambodia.
Banteay Srei
● A Hindu temple dedicated to Shiva and considered by many to be the ‘Jewel in the Crown’ of
Angkorian art. The temple is cut from stone of a pinkish hue and contains some of the finest stone carvings
in the world.
Pre Rup Temple
● A popular place to view the sun setting as the view over the rice fields is spectacular. Pre
Rup was built by Rajendravarman II and may have been an early royal crematorium.
DAY 25: Siem Reap
Spanning from the 9th to 15th century, the Angkor
complex with over 1,000 temples was the seat of the
thriving Khmer Empire. UNESCO manages the complex and
to enter, your group will drive approximately 6km out of
town to the main entrance gate to get your entrance
passes, which you must carry with you. If you choose to
climb at any site, you must be able to climb and descend
without assistance. Begin at the city of Angkor Thom and
the enigmatic Bayon, the Elephant Terrace and the Terrace
of the Leper King, before continuing to the temple of Ta
Prohm, enveloped in a labyrinth of jungle. This afternoon is devoted to the fascinating and awe-inspiring Angkor
Wat. In the evening, watch a performance by the PHARE Cambodian Circus, an NGO which teaches street
children to become internationally renowned circus artists.
Please note: The Central Tower of the Angkor Wat complex is closed on Buddhist holidays and on all other days
has a limited number of visitors allowed at any given time, under regulations from UNESCO. If you wish to visit
this tower, you will be required to wait in the queue alongside all other visitors. The ability to do this will be
determined upon the groups’ schedule.
Destination Information
Ta Prohm
● Swallowed by the jungle where Strangler Figs and Kapok Trees have entwined themselves around
the ruins. Undoubtedly, the most atmospheric ruin at Angkor with several towers, closed courtyards and
narrow corridors to explore.
Angkor Thom
● This fortified city is flanked by a row of 54 stone figures on each side, which leads you through
a 23-metre imposing stone entrance gate to the various temples inside.
Bayon
● Beautifully crafted central towers, decorated with four opposing faces representing King
Jayavarman VII. Bayon’s stone galleries display extraordinary bas-reliefs incorporating over 11,000
figures.
Elephant Terrace and Terrace of the Leper King
● Giant viewing platforms used for public ceremonies, which
served as a base for the King's grand audience hall.
Angkor Wat
● Surrounded by a 190-metre moat and taking 30 years to build, Angkor Wat represents the
Khmer civilisation at its grandest. With its fascinating decorative flourishes, extensive bas-relief and multiple
tiers, it is the best-preserved temple within the complex.
DaY 26: Siem Reap
Today explore the less-visited Beng Mealea, a mysterious
temple completely overrun by the jungle where you will
explore on foot for approximately an hour and half. In the
high-water season, you will also visit Kompong Khleang, a
unique village on stilts. In the lower water season, you will
visit Chong Kneas floating village. Return to Siem Reap via
a Cambodian artistry assembly
● Les Artisan D’Angkor
before arriving back at your hotel this evening.
Destination Information
Beng Mealea
● Dating from the 11th century, this sprawling temple covers over one square kilometre.
Largely overrun by vegetation and constructed in a distinctly Angkor Wat-style, Beng Mealea precedes and
may even have served as a 'prototype' for Angkor Wat.
Artisan D’Angkor
● Established in 1998, this community workshop teaches the unique arts of painting, silk
weaving, wood and stone carving in traditional Cambodian style to local young people.
DAY 27-28: Depart Siem Reap
Fly home, arriving the following day.
Please note: Only breakfast and lunch are provided on the groups day of departure; no refund will be given for
meals missed.
Dates
29/01/23 & 19/02/23 & 01/10/23 & 22/10/23 & 12/11/23 & 18/02/24 & 29/09/24 & 20/10/24 & 10/11/24
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