Cambodia · guided experiences
Tours in Siem Reap
Walking tours, food tours, day trips, and small-group experiences in Siem Reap, Cambodia. Expedia Attractions surfaces every bookable tour with verified guides and real traveler reviews.
- ✓Walking, food, and history tours across Siem Reap
- ✓Small-group experiences and private guides
- ✓Day trips to nearby villages, vineyards, and natural sights
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What's actually worth your time in Siem Reap
The Angkor pass costs US$37 for one day, US$62 for three and US$72 for seven, sold only at the official centre on Road 60 with your photograph taken there. Angkor Wat and Bayon justify it outright. Ta Prohm's tree roots are heavily propped and permanently crowded. Banteay Srei, an hour north, carries the finest carving of the lot and far thinner queues.
Siem Reap's museums, and which one to pick
Angkor National Museum on Charles de Gaulle Boulevard charges around US$12, and its Gallery of a Thousand Buddhas alone justifies the stop; see it before the temples so the iconography lands. The Cambodia Landmine Museum near Banteay Srei is small and unsparing. Wat Bo's pagoda keeps nineteenth-century wall murals that almost no visitor sees, and asks nothing for the privilege.
What first-timers get wrong in Siem Reap
The Angkor pass is never sold at the temples and never by your tuk-tuk driver: buy it at the official ticket centre. A pass bought after five is valid from the following day and lets you in for that evening's sunset free. Shoulders and knees must be covered for Angkor Wat's upper level. Cambodia prices in US dollars, with riel appearing only as change.
When the weather turns in Siem Reap
Rainy season spans May to October, and the afternoon downpour is brief but total. Angkor National Museum, the Artisans Angkor silk workshops and Theam's Gallery all keep you dry. Temple moats look their best immediately afterwards, so wait it out rather than cancelling the day. Roads to outlying temples turn to mud, so confirm your driver still wants the Beng Mealea run.
What things cost in Siem Reap
A dollar stretches further here than anywhere nearby: a market noodle bowl is US$2 to 3, a restaurant main US$6 to 9, and Pub Street draught under a dollar in happy hour. A full day of tuk-tuk on the small circuit runs US$18 to 25, more for the grand circuit. Guesthouses start near US$15 and the three-day pass is US$62.
When to go to Siem Reap
| Best months for tours | Avg daily high | Rain days |
|---|---|---|
| December | 30°C / 86°F | 4 days |
| January | 31°C / 88°F | 2 days |
| November | 30°C / 86°F | 13 days |
The month to avoid is May — around 33°C (91°F) with roughly 23 rain days. Prices and crowds track the weather here: December is the sweet spot, May the month most people skip.
Pack for peak season: Light, breathable clothing — linen and technical fabrics earn their keep, High-SPF sunscreen, sunglasses, and a refillable water bottle, Comfortable walking shoes — every guide on this site assumes you'll use them.