Siem Reap, officially Siemreap (Khmer: សៀមរាប, "Defeat of Siam"), is a province (khaet) of Cambodia. It borders the provinces of Oddar Meanchey to the north, Preah Vihear and Kampong Thom to the east, Battambang to the south, and Banteay Meanchey to the west. Its capital and largest city is Siem Reap.
Restaurants in Siem Reap Province
5.0 based on 66 reviews
Fine art gallery and workshop, producing some of the most beautiful decoration items in Cambodia by using ancestral techniques and precious textures like natural lacquer, gold leafs, eggshell, galuchat, straw marquetry, and much more...
This is a must visit destination if you travel to Siem Reap. Suggest you get a tuk tuk from town (not too far away but you don't want to walk in the high heat and humidity) and have them wait for you while you explore as it's not a large place. The venue has a workshop and a gallery. A lady named Sina spoke perfect English and walked me through the workshop and the process they undergo, including the lacquerware and how they make some of the art pieces, including the one I eventually ordered. I fell in love with a particular piece with silver leaf lotus flowers but it was mounted on wood (ie high freight costs and custom issues) and didn't have fish. Sina indicated that they could custom make something for me, put it on canvas, and add koi that I wanted (rather than the catfish they usually have). I prepaid including freight cost, which was very reasonable given it was made to order. Sina also sent me a picture of different koi via Whatsapp for me to choose which ones I wanted. The canvas arrived professional packaged so it wouldn't be damaged in transit. I had it stretched and mounted on a floating frame (attached) at 176x93cm. I highly recommend this place and to take home (or order) a high quality piece of art work at a reasonable price and support the local community.
5.0 based on 36 reviews
Jayav Art is a shop/gallery and a workshop where you can find numerous papier mache sculptures. They are ntirely handmade by the French artist Philippe Brousseau and his Cambodian team.
5.0 based on 22 reviews
The concept for Colors of Cambodia originated in 2001, when founder Bill Gentry visited Cambodia and found himself in awe of the highly skilled artists and rich artistic history of the country. He noticed most of the children in Siem Reap’s impoverished villages had no means or platform by which to create art, leaving a very important gap that needed to be filled. Currently there are still no mainstream art programs in Cambodian schools. In 2003, Bill officially opened the doors to Colors of Cambodia, located right in the bustling heart of Pub Street. What began as a way of offering free art education and materials to the children of Siem Reap has since developed to encompass much more over time. The NGO employs full time Khmer teachers (once former students), who teach in the gallery, as well as in local Schools within and on the outskirts of Siem Reap. It also hosts internationally renowned artists who conduct in-house workshops and has full-scale art exhibitions.
5.0 based on 284 reviews
An international Franchise real life Escape Game experience in Siem Reap. Work together as teams to search for clues, solve puzzles and escape within 60 minutes We are providing Free pick up and Return, Free drinks and discounts if you are interested to play more games. We do have also food which we give 20% off. Don't hesitate to book your game now. We are Located at the Les Bambous Luxury Hotel.
5.0 based on 17 reviews
One Eleven Gallery is Siem Reap’s only contemporary art gallery showcasing an international collection of work alongside guest exhibitions by a rotation of visiting international artists. Centrally located by the river between Old Market and Wat Damnak Village, the gallery also regularly hosts a variety of events, including artist talks and live art and music performances. Join us at the bar or our comfortable patio area as we soak in the Cambodian sunset with one of our delicious signature cocktails.
5.0 based on 7 reviews
The Peace Museum of Mine Action supports Peace and Development through Landmine/UXO Clearance in Cambodia. This Museum is the first under the direction of CMAC (Cambodian Mine Action Center) the authority responsible for clearing UXO in Cambodia. The museum contains a huge selection of Explosive Remnants of War and offers guided tours on the history of conflict and offers guided tours.
5.0 based on 23 reviews
The Nature Discovery Center of Cambodia is a fun, interactive center for visitors to learn about wildlife, nature, and conservation in Cambodia. Come and experience the wildlife cinema, discover a miniature world under the microscope, and explore the beautiful butterfly garden, orchids or model organic farm. Your visit helps us to inspire passion and pride in the natural heritage of Cambodia.
The Nature and Discovery Center in Siem Reap is a delight for both children and adults. A fun introduction to the amazing wildlife in Cambodia. Created by Fauna in Focus, a conservation NGO, this little corner of the city is a jewel. Interactive games, fun gardens, and science center, this is highly recommended for children aged 5-12, teens and nature loving adults. There is a conference room too and Tiger Talks are given there in the evenings. Check the website to see which scientists are talking on nature subjects. We loved it.
5.0 based on 47 reviews
Urban & contemporary art gallery, coffee shop and cocktail bar. Opening Hours 10am - 6pm Tuesday - Sunday
New to the Siem Reap emerging Art Scene, Tribe is a fantastic gallery and a definite Must See. The space is inviting and the ever-changing exhibits show a wide range of beautiful art from accomplished and new artists. Terry and Nat, the owners are extremely knowledgeable and are playing a huge role in supporting and mentoring Khmer artists. In addition to the art on exhibit in the gallery they are bringing street art to the walls of the surrounding alley ways. The breathtaking “Kandalis” mural by FinDac is not to be missed, a true OMG moment! I spent many a relaxing, wonderful afternoon enjoying Nat and Terry’s entertaining company and being educated about the artists they represent and learning of the multitude of ways they are contributing to Cambodian artists. Not to mention the fantastic Espresso Martini they serve! Highly recommend you stop by and visit with them.
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Open Studio Cambodia is an art collective housed in a villa near the ancient temples of Angkor Wat that includes contemporary Cambodian artists, a community art space and an informal gallery. Open Studio Cambodia supports its artists and charitable activities by providing art tours of contemporary and traditional Cambodian arts to create meaningful cross-cultural international connection. The tours are led and curated by Open Studio Cambodia founder, Lauren Iida, a Japanese-American paper artist. Iida draws on her 12 years living and working in Cambodia, her fine art training, and her passion for the art and artists of Cambodia. Open Studio Cambodia's mission is to provide a platform for emerging contemporary artists while also working to restore the traditional Cambodian arts for future generations. Today, Open Studio Cambodia has nine permanent resident artists and is providing studio and exhibition space for many others in the community.
We had such an incredible time at Open Studio! It felt like home, family. We’ll always remember our beautiful time in Cambodia sharing meals, stories, and art. We continue to be inspired by all the artists and the loving community. We are so thankful and will definitely be back!
4.5 based on 2,480 reviews
The Landmine Museum was founded by ex-child soldier Aki Ra as a way to tell the world about the horrors landmines had infilcted on his native Cambodia. He used the proceed to clear landmines wherever he could find them. In the process of clearing small, remote villages, he began bringing home wounded and orphaned children that he and his wife raised as their own, along side their own children. Today the Museum not only tells Aki Ra's unique history and the history of landmines in Cambodia, but it is also home to over two dozen abandoned, orphaned or destitute children. All are cared for, housed, fed, educated and given a future they would otherwise never have had.
I have visited Cambodia Landmine Museum many times over the years. It is well worth it is as a timely reminder of how Cambodia was severely affected by land mines and bombing, and how the Cambodian people have been affected in the aftermath, especially in the rural areas. It's one thing to read the statistics but another to see exactly what caused so much destruction. Here you can see up close the mines themselves and other munitions (the volume of exhibits is staggering), and learn why they are so challenging to clear. What is inspiring is that local de-mining teams associated with the museum are working tirelessly to clear areas that are still mined, in order to make their communities safe. On the safe land schools are now being built by the local people - with the help of local and international support. Villages and communities are being transformed. The museum is compact, very well-organised and in a tranquil setting. I have taken guests who are always very moved by what they experience and in my opinion it's as important as Tuol Sleng and the Killing Fields if one wants to understand Cambodia's tragic history and ongoing recovery efforts. Guides are available and there are information boards throughout. In addition to the information presented, I always find it a place of reflection on the cruelty of war, that continues long after the fighting ends. If you are fortunate to meet Jill and Bill Morse, who founded the museum and remain dedicated to land mine clearance efforts, their story and those of the people they work with, will touch your heart. I know first hand that many visitors return home inspired to become part of this tremendous mission - to raise awareness and eradicate land mines in Cambodia. It can be done, with help! Consider watching the uplifting documentary 'Until They're Gone' (on Amazon and other platforms) to learn more. A lovely shop on-site offers unique mementos and some interesting gifts that can't be found elsewhere in Cambodia! Since the museum is located a little ways out of the town of Siem Reap (easy for any guide or driver), I recommend combining the Museum visit with Banteay Srei and other temples in the area that are less crowded than Angkor.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.