How Long Should You Stay in Kampot?
How long to spend in Kampot, from one day passing through to a week of side roads, local spots, and not wanting to leave.

Kampot Province
There's more to Kampot than most visitors expect. Articles on local history, culture, and daily life.
How long to spend in Kampot, from one day passing through to a week of side roads, local spots, and not wanting to leave.
Trying to choose between La Plantation, BoTree, Sindora, and Sothy's Pepper Farm? Here's how Kampot's best-known pepper farm visits compare.
Kampot has more going on than most visitors ever discover. Here's where to look.
More than a spa, the Banteay Srey Women's Spa in Kampot offers an authentic Khmer wellness experience while supporting opportunities for local women.
Over 60 rescued dogs roam freely at High Tide hostel on the Kampot River. Visit Cambodia's most heartwarming rescue. Every drink you buy helps keep the sanctuary running.
Forty kilometres from Kampot, the small town of Kampong Trach sits among dramatic limestone hills, jungle caves, rice fields, and almost no other tourists.
A guide to eating vegetarian in Kampot, Cambodia.
Where to eat in Kampot, from authentic Khmer food and local breakfasts to international restaurants and street food at Kampot Food Street.
Nom Banchuck is a popular Khmer noodle dish traditionally eaten for breakfast. In Kampot, it has a distinct flavour and a refreshing twist.
On the morning of June 17th, 1868, a Chinese cattle merchant was travelling from Châu Đốc along a canal to Rạch Giá, a small port on the Gulf of Siam just south of the Cambodian border. The port was originally founded by Chinese settlers and had been occupied by the French just the year before.
Who is Lok Yeay Mao? Discover the guardian spirit of Kampot, her legends, shrines, and why she still watches over travellers today.
In July 1994, three backpackers took a train from Phnom Penh to Sihanoukville. It was a journey that would lead them into the heart of a Khmer Rouge stronghold in Kampot Province.
A review of Prisoners of Class, Chan Samoeum’s firsthand Khmer Rouge memoir and one of the most important survivor accounts from Cambodia.
Those small wicker shrines with little colourful houses hanging in front of Kampot shophouses: what exactly are they for?
Have you noticed that many of the local cats have stumpy, kinked tails? You're not the first.
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