Angkor Wat Cambodia- Cambodia tours

You have several options here: take more time to explore Phnom Penh and Siem Reap, or make some time to flop down on the white beaches of Sihanoukville as well. This is entirely up to the traveller, though, so think carefully of what you want to do!

If you’re looking for authentic Khmer Angkor Wat Cambodia  souvenirs, pop by Artisans d’Angkor – or take a stroll around the Old Market (Psar Chas), which is home to a range of fresh foods and houseware items. Hungry peeps can also make their way to the centre of the market, where you can inhale their Cambodian soups or go on a limb and try out their spiced frogs.

Phnom Penh is a marvel in its own right, but personally, there isn’t as much to see here as compared to SIem Reap. I’d say to give it 2 days — maybe even 3 if you’re really down to take your time.

Catch your breath away from the dusty roads of Phnom Penh at Sisowath Quay if you’re feeling a little tired. Or, if your engine’s still running, make a pit stop at the Independence Monument. Visit this place at night for the best pictures as the entire monument lights up in spectacular fashion.

Sorry, did you say you’re looking for something a little quieter? No problem. Set your beach mats down on Otres Beach, or hop over to Koh Rong Samloen for a quiet, back-to-nature kind of getaway. You should also take the opportunity to experience a little snorkelling and scuba diving here!

Ayurveda Parkschlösschen, Germany
You don't have to go all the way to India Tour to Cambodia from  or wear a hair shirt to get the real-deal Ayurvedic experience. Here in the Rhineland there's a surprisingly high-luxe hotel with an authentic proposal: cure-all programmes and therapies based on the ancient principles of Ayurvedic medical healing. It's a fully holistic offering, from the dosha-based food and traditional diagnostic methods (including tongue, eye and pulse examinations) to the synchronous massages and liver cleansing. There is even the option of a 10-day panchakarma, which takes detoxing to the extreme.

The sunbleached Golden State has not shone this brightly since the revolutionary 1960s. In Trump's America, California is a safe haven for New Bohemians, flocking here for the sunshine and sustainable way of life. Within California, rootsy migrations are riffling across the state, a kind of deurbanisation as hipster-hippies from the cities move into the hinterlands of desert and wine country, putting down roots, making dreamcatchers and mucking out chickens. The otherworldly Joshua Tree National Park is a promised land for musicians, a creative community where the beat goes on long after neighbouring Coachella is over. 'These tiny towns in the high desert are this generation's Big Sur,' says LA musician Brian Smirke, who has created two cool boho hideaways in Joshua Tree. 'It's full of like-minded artists and adventurers who have a common appreciation for the beauty of the desert.' Across the way, Palm Springs is buzzing again like it's 1959.

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