Cycle along the railway tracks, see some of the villages, visit Oudong mountain before drive to Kampong Thom.

1. Phnom Penh Cycle to Siem Reap
www.AngkorTrails.com info@angkortrails.com Page 1 of 03
Itinerary Outline
Day 1 Arrivein PhnomPenh
Day 2 CycletoOudong,drive toKampong Thom
Day 3 CycletoSamboPreikuk, drivetoSiem Reap
Day 4 CycletoAngkor Wat
Day 5 CycletoBanteaySrei&KbalSpean
Day 6 Departure
Day 1: Arrive in Phnom Penh
Arrive in Phnom Penh in the late morning, welcomed by
your guide. In the afternoon, you will visit the Royal
Palace,Silver Pagoda,National Museuman WatPhnom.
Day2: Cycle to Oudong and drive to Kampong Thom
Your ride starts along the railway tracks out of the
city. If we are lucky, we may see a great Cambodian
invention, the Bamboo Train. This serves as a local
railway in the absence of the real thing. As we leave
the railway we will see some of the villages populated
by people relocated from some of the major project
areas in the city. As we leave the shacks and railway
tracks, we find ourselves in some of the most
beautiful countryside which goes through a cycle of
colours depending on the season. bright green rice
paddies or yellow fields ready for harvest. Small
villages punctuate our path with groups of curious,
waving children!
We arrive at Oudong Mountain around lunch time.
This towering temple is perched on a mountain that
was the capital of Cambodia for around 200 years
until it was moved to what is now Phnom Penh. Enjoy
lunch here before transfer to Kampong Thom.
Meals: Lunch, dinner
Cycle Approx. 55km
Day 3: Cycle to Sambor Preikuk, drive to Siem Reap
This morning, we will have a beautiful ride to the
ancient temple of Sambor Preikuk through the paddy
fields and small villages before a transfer to Siem
Reap.
Meals: Lunch
Cycle Approx. 30km
Day 4: Cycle to Angkor Wat
Today we have a full day exploring Angkor Wat and its
surrounding temples on our bikes. This morning we
cycle to the Southern Gate of Angkor Thom to admire
the extensive temple complex of soaring towers,
elaborate carved murals, colonnades and courtyards
that ushered inthe classicage of Khmer art architecture.
We include the Bayon temple located in the centre,
which rises on three levels, with galleries containing bas
reliefs depicting daily life and historical Khmer battles
won and lost. Wecontinueto the renowned Angkor Wat
temples,built betweenthe 9thand13thcenturies.
Meals: Lunch
CycleApprox.40km

2. Phnom Penh Cycle to Siam Reap
Page 2 of 03www.AngkorTrails.com info@angkortrails.com
Day 5: Cycle Bateay Srei & Kbal Spean
Cycling along a rural road we avoid the busy traffic.
Here you will ride alongside rice fields, villages and a
number of pagodas. Today we head to Banteay Srei
to view the magnificent temple that was constructed
in 967 A.D. This temple stands alone in the quality of
its construction and decoration. We will continue
cycling to visit Kbal Spean; the River of a Thousand
Lingas. Here you will see magnificent rock carvings
carved into the river bed. We will enjoy lunch beside
a water fall. On the way back, you will cycle on the
main road to visit the Landmine Museum, dedicated
to clearing the Cambodian countryside of landmines.
Cycle Approx. 90km
Day 6: Departure
Today you're until transfer the airport.
What's Included:
• Airport pick-up and drop-off
• Drinking water and snacks during cycling
• Local English Speaking Guide
• Use of bicycle with helmets
• Support vehicle with A/C
• Sightseeing as listed in itinerary
• Site entry fees as mentioned
• Meal as mentioned in the program
(L=Lunch, D=Dinner)
Time zone: GMT +7
Population: 15 Million
Religion: Theravada Buddhism
Currency: US$ and Khmer Riel. Credit cards are accep-
ted in the main cities however not in the countryside.
Electricity: 220V. We recommend bringing a universal
plug adaptor.
Climate: Dry from November – May and
monsoon June - October through rain comes in short
bursts. Temperatures are fairly ste7ady at 28-35˚ C.
Mobile Phones:
3G and SIM cards are widely available and an
inexpensive way to make local and international calls.
Note high charges may apply if using roaming services.
Clothing & What to Pack:
Comfortable, casual lightweight clothing in natural
fabrics such as cotton is suitable for travelling in
Cambodia. Dress modestly and don’t wear shorts, mini
skirts or tank tops when visiting religious buildings, and
shoes should be removed before entering a private
home.
Cuisine:
Unique blend of sweet, sour, salty and bitter flavored
dishes that are mildly spicy and usually shared family
style. Fish and rice are the staple food. Try the Fish
Amok, the curry textured national dish and our
Cambodian favorite!
Health:
Travelers should be inoculated against typhoid,
cholera, hepatitis A & B, tetanus and polio. Malaria and
Dengue Fever are present in Cambodia and it is
advisable to take precautions. It is essential to have a
good medical insurance that covers the cost of an
evacuation flight

3. Phnom Penh Cycle to Siam Reap
Page 2 of 03www.AngkorTrails.com info@angkortrails.com
Safety: Cambodia is a safe country to visit though
never leave your belongings unattended.
Tipping: Not expected but always appreciated, and
it’s customary to tip tour guides and drivers.
Water: Do not drink the water. Bottled water is
freely available. Make sure the bottle is properly
sealed on purchase.
Visa: Most visitors to Cambodia can obtain a visa on
arrival at international airports and most border
check points, valid for 30 days or with a visa
issued at Cambodian embassies.
Your passport must be valid for 6 months and
1 passport photos is required. E-Visas are
available.