It is located northern edge of the fresh water lake.It is 55 km from the city. This trip can be combined with Beng Melea, 12th century temple. The whole community has some five thousand stilted houses built on the shore and by the side of the river. In dry season, we see all houses are about 10 meters above the ground. There are 20,000 people living in those houses. They build them so close to each other, which make them look really good by real eyes and never want to miss to take to photos since it is the first time to visit.

During the monsoon season, the water rises up sometimes of the year to the floor of their houses. Boat ride during the dry season and rainy season is totally different. To see everything, boat ride will take 2 hours to see the villages, schools, market boats, floating houses.
as its unique flooded forests where you cannot find anywhere else in Cambodia.
Also, if somebody wants to donate something to the poor primary school, you can buy something like books, or other school materials from the city to those things to them. nnected by avenues of water from which individuals or boats full to the brim paddle their way between one another. Most people make their living from fishing here, and the scenery is beautiful.

It is on the south of Siem Reap city. It is situated some 14 km from Siem Reap city. Chong Kneas is where the boat docks arrive from Battambong and Phnom Penh. It is one of four tourist attractions in Siem Reap. It is has thousand of boats waiting for tourists. This is a bit touristy but visitors are not going to see the floating villages by the same boats. They will hire private boat which only take them to see the floating houses. Life of those people relies on fishing. Trip to this place will see fish farm of the most fresh water fish that the fishermen raise, crocodiles farm, snakes carried by children, many kinds of fishing traps made of bamboos, Vietnamese village, Khmere or Cambodian village. These two villages are separate. Other than that, you also see the hammocks made of water hyacinth.

It is located on national 6 to the airport. This place is one tourist attraction. It is set up for those tourists who cannot have a lot of time to understand about the way of living of those tribal people. In there, it has collection of villages such as Wax Museum, Millionaire House, Souvenirs, Cham Village, Chinese Village, Kroeng Village, Cambodian Immigrants to Oversea Village, Khmer Village, Miniatures, Phnorng Village, Surin Village.

Nature is re-staking her claim at the magnificent ruins of Beng Mealea. A newly paved highway makes visiting here much easier than the former bumpy ride on a rugged country road. Pass small traditional villages on your way to this remote Angkor site, well worth a visit.
Enveloped by jungle, these ruins receive far fewer visitors than Angkor Wat and exude a sense of mystery. They can be seen on a daytrip along with Banteay Srei. Feel like the French explorer Henri Mouhot did as he discovered the overgrown temples of Angkor in the mid 19th century.

Adventurous souls will want to explore the recently opened ruins at Koh Ker, a former Angkorian capital in the northwest. They constitute one of the most remote temple sites in Cambodia that is currently accessible.
Getting there will be half the fun-or perhaps half the challenge is more accurate-as you negotiate rugged potholed roads through traditional villages. Crawl over crumbling walls and descend jungle vines to access the inner courtyards. Note: This area is strewn with land mines-it is imperative that you stay with your guide on the established path at all times.