11-Nights Southeast Asia Trifecta: Cambodia, Vietnam & Bangkok Vibes - Roamies by Hostelworld & G Adventures

G Adventures

Southeast Asia Trifecta: Cambodia, Vietnam & Bangkok Vibes
Vietnam, Cambodia, and Bangkok. All in 11 days. No, we’re not kidding. Yes, of course you can come. With awesome hostels as your home base, start things off with a street food crawl through bustling Ho Chi Minh City, then hop on the back of a motorbike to explore the Mekong delta. Relax on a beach-bed with a cool drink on remote Koh Rong Island before the rush of zipping around Phnom Penh on a cyclo tour. Are markets your thing? Because we've got them all, from the buzzing Siem Reap night market, to the edible insects and spiders of Skun Market. Finally, head to Khao San Road for an epic party, bittersweet goodbyes, but non-stop good times.

Highlights
Sample street eats and shop at market stalls, Explore Sam mountain and Hang cave Pagoda by motorbike, Snap selfies at the moss-covered ruins in Monivong Bokor NP, Relax on the white-sand beaches of Koh Rong island, Zip through Phnom Penh on a thrilling cyclo tour, Sample deep fried insects and spiders at Skun Market, Snap a shot at less-visited Sambor Prei Kuk Ancient Site, Opt to visit iconic Angkor Wat, Hit the street bars on Khao San Road

Accommodation
Hostels (11 nts).

Group Leader
CEO (Chief Experience Officer) throughout, local guides.

Group Size Notes
Max 24, Avg 16.

Meals Included
11 breakfasts, 2 lunches, 3 dinners

What's Included
Your G for Good Moment: Local Khmer Meal, Siem Reap Your Foodie Moment: Ho Chi Minh City Street Food Crawl, Ho Chi Minh City Your Welcome Moment: Welcome Moment - Meet Your CEO and Group. Motorbike tour including Hang Pagoda and Sam Mountain. Chau Doc floating market. Kep market walk. Tour of Monivong Bokor NP. Tour of Chambok Community with traditional lunch. Phnom Penh cyclo tour and dinner at Friends International. Visits to Skun Market and Santuk Silk Farm. Tour of Sambor Prei Kuk Anicent Site. Visit Rong Klua Market. Visit Wat Sothorn Wararam Woraviharn. Walk and night out on Khao San Road. All transport between destinations and to/from included activities.

Featured Destinations

Koh Rong Samloem
Chau Doc Chau Doc Chau Doc is located along the Mekong Delta in Vietnam. The main market in the center of town and the floating markets along the river are worth exploring. The other main attraction of the city is hiking up Sam Mountain where visitors will find traditional Vietnamese Pagoda's and temples.
Bangkok Bangkok Bangkok is chief port capital of Thailand and one of the most important cities in Southeast Asia. It is the epitome of the country's kaleidoscopic blend of old and new. It is an expression of Thai respect for tradition coupled with their vibrant involvement with modern progress. Rama I built the walled Grand Palace, which contains Temple of the Emerald Buddha. During the 19th century, Bangkok was known as the Venice of the East because of its many canals, which served as streets and commercial thoroughfares. Houses perched along the banks of the remaining canals are still common sight. Some of Bangkok’s most distinctive features are the approximately 400 Buddhist temples, known as wats. Bangkok is Thailand's economic center. Other sights to see include Temples, monuments, museums, Vimarnmekh Mansion, and Jim Thompson’s House.	Destination Guide
Siem Reap Siem Reap The small provincial capital of Siem Reap stretches along the Siem Reap river – surrounded by rice paddies and serving as the gateway to centuries-old temple ruins of the Khmer Empire. Designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, Angkor Archaeological Park contains numerous temple ruins including Bayon, Banteay Srey and legendary Angkor Wat. Those visiting the site stay in Siem Reap. Experience some local flavor, attend a dance performance, or shop in some local craft shops. Angkor Wat’s artistic and archaeological significance rivals the Pyramids in Egypt, Machu Picchu in Peru and the Taj Mahal in India. Unspoiled by over-development, many areas of the area are possible to explore away from crowds. Its three-tiered massive pyramid is crowned by five beehive-like towers on the ground. It is the centerpiece of any visit to temples in Angkor. This amazing structure is thought to be dedicated to the Hindu god, Vishnu.	Destination Guide
Phnom Penh Phnom Penh Phnom Penh is the capital of Cambodia and situated at the confluence of three rivers, the Mekong, Tonle Sap and Bassac. Considered the gateway to this exotic country, everything of interest can be found within its reach – the temples of Angkor, the beaches to the south and the ethnic minorities and jungles of the north. Being the hub of the country, the city is filled cultural and historic attractions, such as national museums, monuments and the Silver Pagoda. The Silver Pagoda is probably the city’s most visited pagoda because of its vast display of historical objects. There are also over 5000 silver tiles which cover the floor. Over the past few years, the city has experienced an influx of tourists.	Destination Guide
Kampot Kampot While the nearby resort town of Sihanoukville has long since woken up to tourism, Kampot, Cambodia, still slumbers. This enchanting town is set against the backdrop of the Elephant Mountains and offers an interesting mix of Chinese and French colonial architecture that gives it a special character. It is located 91 mi/148 km from Phnom Penh. There are some nice riverside cafes and restaurants to enjoy the unhurried atmosphere of this pleasant town. Kampot is easy to explore on foot or by bicycle. A main attraction is the nearby Bokor Hill Station, the remains of a hotel and residences built by the French in the 1920s. This fascinating site not only offers a glimpse of history, it also enjoys spectacular views of coastline. Guided trips to Bokor Hill Station can be arranged in Kampot as can treks and cycle tours. The quiet nearby beach resort of Kep is also worth a visit.	Destination Guide
Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) is often referred to as Vietnam’s jewel and the Pearl of the Orient. Located in south Vietnam, Ho Chi Minh City is the country’s largest city, with more than six million people and over one million motorbikes. Under the current regime the city is once more being rebuilt. Whole blocks are disappearing, being replaced by concrete, steel and glass structures. Central Saigon, which is still the official name for the city center, shows evidence of the French colonial city, with wide, tree-lined boulevards, sidewalk cafés and elegant French architecture. The city is divided into two sections: Saigon, the municipal and historical district, and Cholon (Chinatown), where the entrepreneurial talent and private funds are concentrated. Cholon appears to be the most populated and in general the most vigorous part of Ho Chi Minh City. It is well worth a visit for its bustle and activity and its pagodas, which are reputed to be the finest in the whole city.	Destination Guide

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