
Kampot Dog Sanctuary
High Tide Dogs
For animal lovers: a riverside sanctuary giving rescued dogs a second chance. Drop in, spend time with them, and just by showing up you're helping.
High Tide Dogs
For animal lovers: a riverside sanctuary giving rescued dogs a second chance. Drop in, spend time with them, and just by showing up you're helping.

High Tide Dogs
For animal lovers: a riverside sanctuary giving rescued dogs a second chance. Drop in, spend time with them, and just by showing up you're helping.
Most of the dogs at Kampot Dog Sanctuary arrived in bad shape: abandoned, injured, or pulled off the street. The sanctuary takes them in, covers their veterinary care, and works toward rehabilitation and adoption. For anyone who travels with a soft spot for animals, it’s one of the most worthwhile stops in Kampot. Drop in for a drink, spend time with them, and your visit directly supports their care. Some of them are still looking for a permanent home.
From Kampot old town, cross the bridge to the far bank and follow the river road heading north. After about 4km, look for signs on the right marking a dirt road turnoff. Follow it 150m. High Tide is at the end. A tuk-tuk from town costs around $2.50. No entry fee, no reservation needed. Morning or late afternoon is more comfortable than midday for visitors and dogs alike.
Further reading
Are monks vegetarian?
Not in the Theravada tradition. Buddha was asked if monks should be vegetarian and he said no, it's not required. A monk should not eat meat if they have seen, heard, or suspect the animal was killed specifically for them. But monks have to beg for their food so, if someone shares their food, a monk may not refuse it, even if there is meat in it.