Kampot Alternatives: 6 Places Most Visitors Miss
Kampot has more going on than most visitors ever discover. Here's where to look.

If you're looking to slow down, Koh Tonsay is a rustic island with no roads, no cars, and power only a few hours a day.
Koh Tonsay is, for now, one of Cambodia’s few undeveloped islands that still has some basic tourist infrastructure. Rustic guesthouses, power a few hours a day, pristine beaches without the crowds. If you’re looking to unplug, catch up on a book, or just get away from it all, Rabbit Island might be what you’re looking for.
Swimming, hammocks, seafood. The restaurants serve whatever’s fresh, usually grilled fish, crab, or shrimp. Kayaks are for hire along the shore.
Walking paths cut into the jungle and around quieter stretches of coast. Easy to find a patch of sand with no one else on it.
There are basic bungalows if you want to stay. Power runs for a few hours a day, though most places will run the generator longer if you need it. Most people take the late-afternoon boat back and get the sunset over the water on the way.

Kampot, as locals see it.
There's more to Kampot than you expect.
Discover Kampot is made by people who live here. Read local stories, find somewhere new to go, or choose a local experience.
Further reading
What does Sok-Sabay mean?
Many Cambodians will greet you with a friendly Sok-Sabay! Sabay simply means happiness. Sok is a wish that all things work out for you: money, health, and safety. Often translated as luck, but really more a wish for peace of mind in all things. If someone says it to you, the correct answer is just to say it back!