Nom Pen en 7 días
Royal Palace & Silver Pagoda y National Museum of Cambodia el día 1, Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum y Central Market el día 2 y Killing Fields of Choeung Ek y Riverside Promenade el día 3. Los otros 4 días añaden BKK1, una excursión a Oudong, una excursión a Koh Dach y Toul Tom Poung.
Cuesta unos 406 € por persona en gama media, o 161 € con presupuesto ajustado.
Día 1: Royal Palace & Silver Pagoda y National Museum of Cambodia
The bustling tourist epicenter and social hub of the city, running along the Tonlé Sap River.
Mañana
Royal Palace & Silver Pagoda
Visit the Royal Palace in the morning (opens at 8 AM) to avoid the worst heat and crowds. Remember, shoulders and knees must be covered to enter.
En Riverside.
Para comer
Street Food & Local Eateries
Look for places crowded with locals. Don't be afraid to point at what others are eating if there's no menu.
Dónde ir: Bai Sach Chrouk at Psar Kandal stalls, Kuy Teav at any bustling morning stall, Grilled skewers and *phnom pleung* (tabletop BBQ) along Street 63 at night
Tarde
National Museum of Cambodia
En Riverside.
Noche
Wat Langka
One of Phnom Penh's five original pagodas, located in a quiet compound near the Independence Monument. It's a working monastery and meditation center.
Día 2: Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum y Central Market
Mañana
Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum
Para comer
Traditional Khmer
Share several dishes family-style to sample a variety of flavors. Rice is the centerpiece of every Khmer meal.
Dónde ir: Romdeng (for a social enterprise serving classics like fried tarantulas), Malis Restaurant (upscale traditional in a garden setting), Friends the Restaurant (training restaurant with creative Khmer fusion)
Tarde
Central Market
Noche
The Vintage Shop at Russian Market
Tucked in a corner of the Russian Market, this small stall is packed with genuine vintage items from Cambodia's recent past.
En Toul Tom Poung.
Día 3: Killing Fields of Choeung Ek y Riverside Promenade
Mañana
Killing Fields of Choeung Ek
Para comer
Modern & International
Reservations are essential for high-end places like Cuisine Wat Damnak, often weeks in advance.
Dónde ir: Cuisine Wat Damnak (celebrated fine-dining tasting menu using local ingredients), Pizza 4P's (Japanese-Italian fusion, wildly popular), Bistrot Langka (French bistro in a colonial villa)
Tarde
Riverside Promenade
Noche
Bassac Lane
A tiny, hidden alleyway in BKK1 that transforms at night into a vibrant strip of minuscule, themed cocktail bars and eateries.
Día 4: BKK1 y Catholic Church of St. Joseph
Mañana
BKK1 (Boeung Keng Kang 1)
An upscale, leafy residential area known for its expat-friendly vibe, trendy cafes, international restaurants, boutique shops, and chic cocktail bars. The streets are quieter and more organized than the Riverside, with a distinctly modern, cosmopolitan feel.
También aquí: Trendy cafes like Brown Coffee and Backyard Cafe, Boutique shopping on Street 278, Fine dining at restaurants like Cuisine Wat Damnak, The Russian Market on its southern edge
Para comer
Brown Coffee
Cafes are popular workspaces. Ordering just a drink is fine, and free Wi-Fi is standard.
Tarde
Catholic Church of St. Joseph
A striking, salmon-painted Catholic church built in the 1960s, standing as a rare example of modernist architecture in the city.
Día 5: excursión a Oudong
1.5 hours by car/tuk-tuk.
The former royal capital of Cambodia, Oudong is a serene hilltop complex of stupas and temples offering panoramic views of the plains. It's a deeply spiritual site for Cambodians and a peaceful escape from the city.
Lo principal: Climbing the main hill to the giant stupas, Visiting the modern Preah Reach Troap Pagoda at the base, Seeing local pilgrims making offerings, Enjoying the countryside views
Día 6: excursión a Koh Dach
30-45 minutes by tuk-tuk + 5-minute ferry.
A rustic island in the Mekong River where life moves at a slower pace. It's famous for its traditional silk-weaving villages, where you can see the entire process from silkworm to finished scarf.
Lo principal: Cycling or motorbiking along quiet dirt paths, Visiting family-run silk weaving workshops, Seeing the simple, rural island lifestyle, Potential for a relaxing riverside lunch
Día 7: Toul Tom Poung y Koh Oknha Tei
Mañana
Toul Tom Poung (Russian Market Area)
Centered around the famous Russian Market, this is a bustling, authentic local district. It's less polished than BKK1, offering a raw and energetic glimpse into everyday Phnom Penh life, with fantastic local food stalls and street-side workshops.
También aquí: Local street food stalls and *phnom pleung* BBQ spots, Numerous tailors and fabric shops
Tarde
Koh Oknha Tei (Mekong Island)
A larger, less-visited island in the Mekong upstream from the city, known for its pottery villages and quiet rural life.
Antes de ir
Desde el aeropuerto
Phnom Penh International Airport (PNH) is about 30-60 minutes from the city center depending on traffic. Official airport taxis cost a fixed $15. A private car booked via your hotel is similar. The most economical option is a tuk-tuk, which costs $9-12. Use the Grab or PassApp ride-hailing apps for the best fixed price (around $7-9 for a car, $5-7 for a tuk-tuk).
Cómo moverse
The Riverside area, French Quarter, and BKK1 are fairly walkable for short distances, with sidewalks (though often obstructed). However, the heat, humidity, and chaotic traffic crossings make walking between major districts (e.g., Riverside to Russian Market) unpleasant and time-consuming. Tuk-tuks are recommended for longer stretches.
Consejos de la zona
- Carry small US Dollar bills ($1, $5, $10). The US Dollar is widely accepted, but you'll often get change in Cambodian Riel. A mix of both currencies is essential.
- Download the PassApp or Grab taxi apps. They offer fixed-price, meterless rides via tuk-tuk or car, eliminating haggling and overcharging, especially at night or from tourist spots.
- For a unique market experience, visit Psar Orussey early in the morning. It's a massive, multi-story local market where you'll see few tourists and every imaginable item for sale.
