|
Archive-name: travel/cambodia-guide/part1
Url: http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia Posting-Frequency: quarterly See reader questions & answers on this topic! - Help others by sharing your knowledge CAMBODIA - Peter M. Geiser's Hotel and Travel Guide Cambodia still is a bit of a tourist backwater. However, the ruins of Angkor Wat are definitely worth the effort and even Phnom Penh, Cambodia's capital, offers many nice attractions. For the more adventurous traveller, visiting small villages in Cambodias country side full of friendly Cambodians may lead to wonderful experiences. Places Angkor Wat Angkor-Wat Tours Banteay Srei Batdambang Killing Fields Kompong Saom (Sihanoukville) Phnom Chissor Phnom Penh Siem Reap Tonle Bati General Information Geographical Information Climate People Events Visa Embassies Border Crossing Money Telephone Internet Access Safety Health Transportation Flying Train Bus Boat Cars (Moto) Taxi Copyright (c) 1995 - 2005, Peter M. Geiser http://www.pmgeiser.ch http://www.pmgeiser.com http://www.mineralwaters.org http://www.dussy.ch ************************************************************************** INTERNET HOTEL AND TRAVEL GUIDES New series by Peter M. Geiser and Sibylle Dussy, with many photos: HONG KONG http://www.pmgeiser.ch/hongkong JAPAN http://www.pmgeiser.ch/japan MACAU http://www.pmgeiser.ch/macau SWITZERLAND http://www.pmgeiser.ch/schweiz "Classics", FAQ of rec.travel.asia CAMBODIA http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia CHINA http://www.pmgeiser.ch/china LAOS http://www.pmgeiser.ch/laos MYANMAR (BURMA) http://www.pmgeiser.ch/myanmar TIBET http://www.pmgeiser.ch/tibet VIETNAM http://www.pmgeiser.ch/vietnam Hotel guides INDIA http://www.pmgeiser.ch/india INDONESIA http://www.pmgeiser.ch/indonesia MALAYSIA http://www.pmgeiser.ch/malaysia NEPAL http://www.pmgeiser.ch/nepal SINGAPORE http://www.pmgeiser.ch/singapore THAILAND http://www.pmgeiser.ch/thailand ************************************************************************** ANGKOR WAT http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia/places/angkorwat.htm Sights What has become known as Angkor Wat is in fact a huge area near the town of Siem Reap covering several square kilometers. The actual temple Angkor Wat is only one of numerous others within this area. The temples in this area have been built between the 6th and 13th century. Unfortunately, the temples are in a very bad state and in need of extensive restoration. In the ninth century, the royal palace of the Khmer had been built on a mountain, the Phnom Kulen. Later, the capital was moved to what is now known as Angkor Thom. During its best times it was home to more than one million people. It's decline came quite suddenly when in 1431 a large number of people emigrated. So far, there is no satisfying explanation as to why this has happened. In the center of Angkor Thom is the Bayon. It has numerous towers, each with four faces looking into the directions of the four winds. Just south of Angkor Thom is Angkor Wat, the actual temple that gave the whole area its name. There are two big areas, the Eastern and the Western Baray, that once were lakes, used to store water for drinking and irrigation. Each covers an area of about 17 sqare kilometers. Today only the western lake still carries water, although only about half the original size. About 65 km east of Siem Reap is the Beng Mealear Temple. It was built shortly before Angkor Wat and is slightly smaller (about 150 x 200 m). It is generally accepted as the architectonical "blue-print" to Angkor Wat. It is dedicated to the Hindu god Wishnu. Kbal Spean is about 60 km from Siem Reap at the foot of Kulen Mountain. This was the residence of King Jayavarman II., who started the history of Angkor at the beginning of the 8th century. Kbal Spean is a shrine, used by the king for sacrifices. Images of various gods are carved into the rocks of the river bed and a waterfall flows down the mountain. This quiet place is regarded as holy and is still being used by many Cambodians today. Tours Check out the Angkor-Wat Tours. Hotels There are no hotels in the temples of Angkor itself. You will have to go to nearby Siem Reap. For your convenience, I list a few hotels: The new and beautiful Rama Hotel opened in December 2002 at No 0088 Bridge Stone Road No 6. It offers nice rooms, complete with Hot-and Cold Shower, Mini Fridge, Safety Depository, Cable TV and Air Conditioning. Singles: USD 30, Doubles: USD 35. Set dinner: USD 9. For resevations, contact "rama(at)pmgeiser.ch". Reserve your hotel online at http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia/places/angkorwat.htm. Practicalities The entrance fees are quite high. A 1 day pass costs USD 20, 3 days cost USD 40 and one week is USD 60. Some people seem to think this very high, but think of the very high costs to preserve and restore these temples (and compare it to prices for comparable attractions in your country). On the other hand, it seems that most of that money does not go its intended way to restauration, but rather improves the balance sheets of a Vietnamese petrol company. Note: It seems to be common practice (by some guest houses, guides, etc.) to sell used tickets to the tourists. The people are told that the tickets will be with the driver, and the driver will take you into the complex. This could be the end of the story, unless you will meet someone checking on you. If caught, pentalties are quite high. Besides, the money spent on these already used tickets will certainly not help restoring the ruins. You can hire a guide for about USD 20 (depending on the number of tourists, this can be cheaper). Get to the temples early. There are much less people there early in the morning. (Mary) Getting to the temples at 8 instead of 9 makes a world of difference in staying one step ahead of the tour buses. While many temple at the outlying areas once were occupied by Khmer Rouge, it has become quite safe nowadays to wander around. However, the danger of land mines still remines. A good indicator of the danger are the local kids. If they refuse to go with you it's dangerous. (Karl) Important Advice: I learned to go to the temples carrying a wad of 100 and 200 Riel notes in my pockets. About $2 worth. I called it "disappearance money". I'd give 200 Riels (six cents) to each of the kids, "guides" and beggars, and they more than happily disappear and leave me be. It's a lot of peace of mind for very little money. Note from the editor: While it may be very convenient to "pay the kids away", it of course encourages them to this behaviour. Important notice: The Cambodian Immigration Law does not allow a 1-day stay in Siem Reap. ************************************************************************** ANGKOR-WAT TOURS http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia/places/angkorwattour.htm The best way to experience Angkor Wat is to take part in a tour. There are many tour operators, and even more possibilites what to see on a tour. Below, I list two excellent tours for short visits. For resevations, contact "rama(at)pmgeiser.ch". There is also a four-day tour available, starting and ending at Bangkok. For details, please enquire. One-Day Tour Visit the antique capital of Angkor Thom (12th century): the South Gate with its huge statues depicting the churning of the ocean of milk, the Bayon temple, unique for its 54 towers decorated with over 200 smiling faces of Avolokitesvara, the Elephants Terrace, the Terrace of the Leper King and the Ta Prohm, one of the most beautiful temples in the area, as it has been relatively untouched since it was discovered and retains much of its mystery. Its appeal lies in the fact that, unlike the other monuments of Angkor, it has been left to be swallowed by the jungle, and looks very much the way most of the monuments of Angkor appeared when European explorer first stumbled upon them. Lunch (not included) In the afternoon, visit the most famous of all the temples on the plain of Angkor: Angkor Wat. The temple complex covers 81 hectares and is comparable in size to the Imperial Palace in Beijing. Its distinctive five towers are emblazoned on the Cambodian flag and the 12th century masterpiece is considered by art historians to be the prime example of classical Khmer art and architecture. Angkor Wat's five towers symbolize Meru's five peaks - the enclosing wall represents the mountains at the edge of the world and the surrounding moat, the ocean beyond. Transfer back to Siem Reap airport or hotel For resevations, contact "rama(at)pmgeiser.ch". Rates Land arrangement only: Number of passengersPrice per person 1USD 88.00 2USD 60.00 3 - 5USD 52.00 6 - 9USD 50.00 10 - 14USD 46.00 15 - 19USD 42.00 over 20USD 40.00 Net price per person in USD Two-Day Tour Day 1 Visit the antique capital of Angkor Thom (12th century): the South Gate with its huge statues depicting the churning of the ocean of milk, the Bayon Temple, unique for its 54 towers decorated with over 200 smiling faces of Avolokitesvara, the Royal Enclosure, the Phimeanakas, the Elephants Terrace and the Terrace of the Leper King. Lunch (not included) In the afternoon, visit the most famous of all the temples on the plain of Angkor: Angkor Wat. The temple complex covers 81 hectares and is comparable in size to the Imperial Palace in Beijing. Its distinctive five towers are emblazoned on the Cambodian flag and the 12th century masterpiece is considered by art historians to be the prime example of classical Khmer art and architecture. Angkor Wat's five towers symbolize Meru's five peaks - the enclosing wall represents the mountains at the edge of the world and the surrounding moat, the ocean beyond. Sunsetfrom Phnom Bakheng, one of the two hills dominating the plain of Angkor, from where you will have a spectacular view of the Western Baray and Angkor Wat. Day 2 In the morning, you will continue your temple visits, including Prasat Kravan with unique brick sculptures, Pre Rup, the mountain-temple, Ta Som, Neak Pean, a fountain built in the middle of a pool and representing the paradisiacal Himalayan mountain-lake, Eastern Mebon, guarded at its corner by stone figures of harnessed elephants, some of which are still in a reasonable state of preservation and Preah Khan, built by the King Jayavarman VII and, like Ta Prohm, a place of towered enclosures and shoulder-hugging corridors. Unlike Ta Prohm, however, the temple of Preah Khan is in a reasonable state of preservation and ongoing restoration efforts should maintain and even improve this situation. Lunch (not included) In the afternoon, transfer to the archaeological site and continue the temples tour. Visit Ta Prohm, one of the most beautiful temples in the area, as it has been relatively untouched since it was discovered and retains much of its mystery. Its appeal lies in the fact that, unlike the other monuments of Angkor, it has been left to be swallowed by the jungle, and looks very much the way most of the monuments of Angkor appeared when European explorer first stumbled upon them. Then, visit Takeo, Thommanon and Chau Say Tevoda temples. Transfer back to Siem Reap airport or hotel For resevations, contact "rama(at)pmgeiser.ch". Rates Land arrangement only: Number of passengersPrice per person 1USD 175.00 2USD 119.00 3 - 5USD 103.00 6 - 9USD 96.00 10 - 14USD 88.00 15 - 19USD 82.00 over 20USD 79.00 Net price per person in USD Four-Day Tour For Terms and Conditions The price include only the following services: Transfers and tours mentioned in the itinerary by private A/C vehicle Entrance fees on the archaeological site Services of local English-speaking guide for transfers, visits and tours mentioned in the itinerary All the services mentioned in the itinerary Price excluding: Flights to and from Siem Reap Visa fees upon arrival in Siem Reap airport: 20 USD + 1 photo per person International airport tax in Siem Reap: 15 USD per person All meals and accommodation Drinks, tips and personal expenses All the services not mentioned in the program Important notice: The Cambodian Immigration Law does not allow a 1-day stay in Siem Reap. Hotels The new and beautiful Rama Hotel opened in December 2002 at No 0088 Bridge Stone Road No 6. It offers nice rooms, complete with Hot-and Cold Shower, Mini Fridge, Safety Depository, Cable TV and Air Conditioning. Singles: USD 30, Doubles: USD 35. Set dinner: USD 9. For resevations, contact "rama(at)pmgeiser.ch". ************************************************************************** BANTEAY SREI http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia/places/banteaysrei.htm The temple of Banteay Srei is about a thousand years old. Although small, it is very ornate and well preserved. It is located some 30 km north of Angkor Wat. The best way to get there is to rent a car with a driver. It costs USD 30 for the driver, the car, and a hotel at Banteay Srei. The temple opens at 8 am and the ticket for Angkor Wat is valid. ************************************************************************** BATDAMBANG http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia/places/batdambang.htm Batdambang is the second largest city in Cambodia. Located towards the Thai border it profits enormously from trade with the rich neighbor. It is also an ideal stop-over when travelling overland from Thailand to Angkor Wat. Hotels There are many hotels with air-conditioning and satellite TV. Restaurants Restaurants are plentiful, mostly managed by Thai. ************************************************************************** KILLING FIELDS http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia/places/killingf.htm The Killing Fields are some 10 km outside of Phnom Penh, near Choeng Ek. For a tour inquire at the Capitol Restaurant or rent a car for USD 20 a day. It is also possible to take a moto. Entrance is generally USD 2, but it may be different, depending on the guard, your face, the weather, and what else... ************************************************************************** KOMPONG SAOM (SIHANOUKVILLE) http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia/places/kompongsaom.htm Sihanoukville is on the coast near the border to Vietnam. There is a go-cart track, named Obye Karting, 4km East of the market (turn right about mid-way). The track is 535 m long and has 10 carts, imported from France. Prices: 10 min USD 6, 20 min USD USD 10, 30 min for USD 14, and for 24x10 min USD 100. Beers is USD 1 and soft-drinks are USD 0.75. In addition, there are roller-blades and mini-motos for rent. A 12x4 m swimming pool is beeing completed. Open 24 hours, 7 days. (Anna, Mar 96) Sunbathe on the municipal beach with no-one selling food, drinks or massage ... Hire a motorbike and drive a few kilometers to find a totally deserted beach ... Visit the English pub, the docks, the market, the coral islands, Sam's restaurant by the beach ... discover that you have been here for two weeks already. The trip from Phnom Penh is about 4 hours by bus and costs some KHR 12000. Currently, the national road nr. 4 is under government control. Hotels Australian Apsara, at Victory Beach near the Post Office has self contained rooms for USD 9 per night, or USD 50 per month! The owner is Australian and his Khmer wive has been in Australia for five years, working as a chef. The restaurant at the guest house offers Khmer and Western food for reasonable prices. The traveller hangout is the Mali Chenda Guest House. Rooms are USD 3 for a single and USD 5 for a double. It is located up the hill behind Sam's restaurant. The Orchd Guesthouse offers rooms with private bath and hot water for USD 15 to 20. American breakfast costs USD 2 extra. Restaurants The Sunrise Restaurant offers good Khmer food. A good breakfast runs at less than a dollar. They also have good coffee. The Koh Pos Restaurant directly at the beach specializes in seafood, but has also other great food for very little money. Good service. The Mealy Chenda Restaurant, a roof top site on the Guest House atop a hill, has stunning sunset views and very inexpensive good food. On 17 Februar 2001 the Baladin piano bar has been opened. ************************************************************************** PHNOM CHISSOR http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia/places/phnomchissor.htm This hill is located about 60 km south of Phnom Penh, on national road 2 to Takeo. On its top is a pre-angkorian ruin and you can enjoy a beautiful view over the surrounding country-side. ************************************************************************** PHNOM PENH http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia/places/phnompenh.htm The capital of Cambodia dates back to an event in the year 1327. It is said that a rich widow named Don Penh found a tree with 5 Buddhas in it. She thus founded a pagoda, Wat Phnom Don Penh, The Monastery on the Hill of Lady Penh. In 1434 the city founded some years earlier by King Ponhea Yat was finished. In 1866 it became the capital. Today, Phnom Penh unfortunately is turning into the pit of Asia, with prostitution and drugs abounding. After dark, robbery at gunpoint is quite common. There are several reports of tourists being dragged from their motorbikes. Make sure that you don't stay out in the evening. Sights Palace The palace of the king with its beautifully curved roofs is off limits for visitors. However, haveing a look from the outside still gives an idea of its beauty. Wat Preah Keo (Silver Pagoda) Located just next to the palace, this is the most famous pagoda in Phnom Penh. It was built in 1962 to replace a wooden temple from 1900. The name comes from 5281 tiles of silver, each weighing a little above 1 kg, that covers the floor. The altar is home to a life sized Buddha, made of 90 kg pure gold and covered with 9584 diamonds, the largest being 25 karats! Open daily, except Mondays, from 8:00 - 11:00 and 14:00 - 17:00. Entrance fee is USD 2. Cameras are USD 2 extra and videos USD 5. Don't use flash, as it destroys the gold. National Museum This museum is host to a number of valuable objects of the Cambodian history. Many statues from Angkor can be found here. Open daily, except Mondays, from 8:00 - 11:00 and 14:00 - 17:00. Entrance fee is USD 2. Cameras are not allowed. Markets There are three markets worth checking out: the Central Market, the Russian Market and the Tuol Tum Pong Market. The latter is the least expensive. The Killing Field Museum (Tuol Sleng), a former school taken over in 1975 by the Khmer Rouge and turned into a torture chamber, is open to visitors. Entrance fee is USD 2. Climate Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Air C 26 27 29 30 29 28 27 28 27 27 27 26 F 79 81 84 83 84 82 81 82 81 81 81 79 days rain 1 1 2 6 14 15 16 16 19 17 9 4 Activities If you want a day to relax, consider the Olympic Stadium with tennis court and an olympic size pool. Entrance is USD 2. Shopping (Mary) The gift shop at Wat Thanh in Phnom Penh deserves your money. It's a coop that trains Cambodians disabled by land mines in various crafts, some of which are sold at the gift shop. Small purses, bags, frames, clothes, etc. out of lovely silk. Transportaton The fare for a taxi from Phnom Penh's Pochentong International Airport is about USD 7. If you walk the couple of meters to the main road, you'll be able to get a ride on a motorbike for USD 1 to 2. The going fare fo motorcycles with driver is USD 1. Norodom Boulevard is closed for cyclos and motorbikes. The official fee is 2000 Riels, but the police will probably ask you for USD 20. In effect, the driver should pay, but the police of course goes for the rich foreigner. You can try to bargain, down to USD 5 should be possible. Another option would be to just walk away, but the police has some means to enforce their demands... If you go on a tour or arrange transportation, deal directly with the local operators. Especially bad reputation has Hanuman Travel. Hotels Restaurants In the evening, food stalls are put up at the riverside. Also on the river front, about a kilometer from the Japanese bridge, are some excellent authentic Cambodian restaurants. The Chez Lip, the Seng Lip and Calmette are all offering very good quality food at very competitive prices. They also do take-away. A good, cheap Indian restaurant can be found at 240 St. and Monicong. Another good place is the large Chinese at the far side of Preah Monivong. The California restaurant at Preah Sihanoukand has South-East Asian menu that once was famous, but seems to have become low quality. Many travellers and expats hang out at the Heart of Darkness, a bar with a pool table. Named after a novel by Joseph Conrad, it is a dark place with a very special athmosphere. You can also play pool there. Very much recommended is Tom's Irish Pub. A former UNTAC employee, Tom runs the place with his wife and every now and the throws a party for orphaned children. Another favorite with expats is the Martini Pub. Not quite so well known, but probably a much better place is the Duck Tub, on Pasteur. For western food and a wild time, there is Happy Nef's Pizza. Even better is the Happy Herb. Well, the names say it all: not for 'clean' people... The FCC (Foreign Correspondents Club) on the riverside is open since 1993 and gives a colonial feeling with its high ceilings, slow fans and big armchairs. It is the perfect place for a beer at sunset. Twice a month at the Australian embassy there are beers on the verandah for just one dollar a can. ************************************************************************** SIEM REAP http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia/places/siemreap.htm Siem Reap is the town next to Angkor Wat. Its main purpose is to provide accommodation and food and a convenient transport hub to the travellers to Angkor Wat and other temples in the vicinity. In the south of Siem Reap, near the Ceremonial Gate at the river, there is a crocodile farm. Entrance is USD 1 for tourists. To move to and between the temples of Angkor, rent a bicycle (USD 1 per day) or a motorbike with driver (USD 5 per day) (Mar 96). (Mary) Some of the moto drivers are remarkably well informed about the temples, and will know better than you do what route you should take. They will have good suggestions on dropping you off on one side of a temple and picking you up on another. When you get there and see how huge the temples are, you will appreciate this. Be sure to give your driver the lunch hours off--from around 12-2--so they can go back and eat with their families. In the afternoon heat, you'll welcome the breeze from the moto ride to and from town anyway. Motorcycles with drivers are USD 6-7 per day. A car with a driver seems to go for about USD 18. Important notice: The Cambodian Immigration Law does not allow a 1-day stay in Siem Reap. Hotels The new and beautiful Rama Hotel opened in December 2002 at No 0088 Bridge Stone Road No 6. It offers nice rooms, complete with Hot-and Cold Shower, Mini Fridge, Safety Depository, Cable TV and Air Conditioning. Singles: USD 30, Doubles: USD 35. Set dinner: USD 9. For resevations, contact "rama(at)pmgeiser.ch". Reserve your hotel online at http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia/places/siemreap.htm. There are many small guest houses starting at only a few dollars per person. The Garden Guesthouse at 99 Wat Bo Road is run by the village doctor's wife. It has rooms with clean, queen-size beds for USD 5. There is a pharmacy in the same house. Guest House 265, Guest House 45 and Apsara Guest House are recommended by Anna. The Apsara Guest House has double rooms for USD 3. The bathroom is on the outside. The Golden Apsara has large tripels for USD 20. The owner speaks no English, but excellent French. (Anna, Mar 96) Not recommended is Naga Guest House which charges only USD 1 per person, but overcharges for food, has dirty bathrooms and tried to rip me off. The Freedom Hotel has rooms from USD 10 to USD 25, depending on room quality and bargaining ability. The staff is friendly. Free pick-up service from the airport or the boat landing. They have a restaurant serving meals for around USD 1.50 to USD 2.50. Tel 063 963 473 or 015 637 649. The Ta Prom Hotel is located directly at the river. Fridays, they stage a Cambodian dance show. Admission USD 5. Restaurants The Swiss Center, owned and built, as a labor of love by the former manager of the Grand Hotel, offers fine cuisine. The superbly equipped kitchen is a hobby of the owner, who loves to cook. Prices are quite reasonable. Mr Rudof Knuchel recived a number of awards in his time. angkor.swiss@worldmail.com.kh The Green House is a nice, cheap restaurant. Just a bit further down the road, at the corner is another nice place. A good place for a relaxing dinner is the Bayon Restaurant. Food is about USD 2-3. It is located at Wat Bo Road, just across the Garden Guesthouse. Also in Wat Bo Road, just next door to the Bayon is a good Thai place. Popular with French expats is the Only One Cafe, Restaurant and Bar, located right next to the New Market. The owner is very helpful and friendly. Popular restaurants are the Arun and the Sunflower. Bring along an English language newspaper or a book when dining. The staff is always eager to learn English. ************************************************************************** TONLE BATI http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia/places/tonlebati.htm About 30 km south of Phnom Penh is Tonle Bati. Nearby is the Ta Prohm Temple and the Yeah Pean Temple. This is a favourite spot for weekend excursions of families who come here to picnic. Although there has been a shrine since the 6th century, the oldest buildings still visible date back to the 10th and 11th century. The temples have been renovated several times, as recently as the 17th century. There is a nice legend associated with the Yeah Pean Temple, about 100 m from the Ta Prohm Temple. A king of Angkor once fell in love with the daughter of a fisherman, the beautiful Yeah Pean. Upon leaving he gave her a ring. The child she was to bear him should be brought to Angkor with the ring as identification. Obediently, Yeah Pean sent her son, named Prohm, to Angkor where he received a warm welcome and the best education. Later, Prohm was sent back to the province as governor. He looked well after the province and built a temple after the one he had seen in Angkor, named after him Ta Prohm. Nearby he erected the small Yeah Pean temple in honour of his mother. ************************************************************************** CAMBODIA - Peter M. Geiser's Hotel and Travel Guide Copyright (c) 1995 - 2005, Peter M. Geiser http://www.pmgeiser.ch http://www.pmgeiser.com http://www.mineralwaters.org http://www.dussy.ch ************************************************************************** INTERNET HOTEL AND TRAVEL GUIDES New series by Peter M. Geiser and Sibylle Dussy, with many photos: HONG KONG http://www.pmgeiser.ch/hongkong JAPAN http://www.pmgeiser.ch/japan MACAU http://www.pmgeiser.ch/macau SWITZERLAND http://www.pmgeiser.ch/schweiz "Classics", FAQ of rec.travel.asia CAMBODIA http://www.pmgeiser.ch/cambodia CHINA http://www.pmgeiser.ch/china LAOS http://www.pmgeiser.ch/laos MYANMAR (BURMA) http://www.pmgeiser.ch/myanmar TIBET http://www.pmgeiser.ch/tibet VIETNAM http://www.pmgeiser.ch/vietnam Hotel guides INDIA http://www.pmgeiser.ch/india INDONESIA http://www.pmgeiser.ch/indonesia MALAYSIA http://www.pmgeiser.ch/malaysia NEPAL http://www.pmgeiser.ch/nepal SINGAPORE http://www.pmgeiser.ch/singapore THAILAND http://www.pmgeiser.ch/thailand ************************************************************************** User Contributions:Part1 - Part2 [ Usenet FAQs | Web FAQs | Documents | RFC Index ] Send corrections/additions to the FAQ Maintainer: "http://www.pmgeiser.ch, Peter M. Geiser"
Last Update March 27 2014 @ 02:12 PM
|
Cambodia - The Internet Travel Guide (FAQ) (part 1/2)
Search the FAQ Archives
N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z
Cambodia - The Internet Travel Guide (FAQ) (part 1/2)
( Part1 - Part2 )[ Usenet FAQs | Web FAQs | Documents | RFC Index | Restaurant inspections ]
Comment about this article, ask questions, or add new information about this topic: