Leave behind the busy streets of Siem Reap and spend a day exploring the natural beauty and cultural treasures of Phnom Kulen National Park. Trek through lush rainforest to scenic viewpoints and ancient Khmer sites, while uncovering the park’s rich historical background. Cool off with a swim in the sacred Kulen Waterfalls, believed to carry the blessings of the Hindu god Shiva. Along the way, observe how traditional palm sugar is made and get a glimpse into rural Cambodian life.
- Discover the cultural and historical importance of Phnom Kulen
- See the ancient One Thousand Lingas, carved into the riverbed since the 9th century
- Stop at the Landmine Museum, founded by former child soldier Aki Ra
- Enjoy a small-group experience for a more personal and engaging journey
Our guide and driver will get picked up from the hotel 30 minutes before departure. Please kindly let us know in advance where you’re staying (hotel name & address) so that we can plan the route and give you the exact pick-up time.
Phnom Kulen is a small mountain range about 65 km north of Siem Reap, stretching 40 km with peaks up to 487 meters high. The tour includes several highlights: a visit to an ancient stone quarry, the sacred River of a Thousand Lingas, and a large reclining Buddha statue. At Phnom Kulen Waterfall, you’ll have up to 90 minutes to relax or swim. On the way back, we’ll stop at a local village to see how traditional palm sugar is made. This tour offers a rich mix of nature, history, and local culture—both educational and enjoyable.
One Thousand Lingas carved into river bedrock about 800AD. A very tranquil river walk reveals all different sizes of Lingas. 7 color water explore our from the ground.
The pagoda is located near the Kulen Mountain and a thousand lingas and is said to have the largest reclining Buddha statue in Cambodia. The statue is located on the hill of kullen.
Kulen Waterfall holds deep spiritual significance, as its waters are considered sacred, flowing over thousands of Shiva lingas carved into the riverbed. This man-made river played an important role in the lives of people living along the Mekong River, providing water for farming, cooking, and supporting the foundation of nearby temples.
Before we stop on this land mind we spend about 1 hour at local palm sugar traditionally hand made, The Cambodian Landmine Museum and Relief Facility is a museum located in Cambodia, south of the Banteay Srey Temple complex, 25 kilometers north of Siem Reap, and inside the Angkor National Park.
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
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This experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason. If you cancel or ask for an amendment, the amount you paid will not be refunded.
You will not receive a refund if you cancel.
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