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

Sunset and eco-tours on the Kampot River, from classic firefly cruises to mangrove and community boat trips.
The Kampot River runs through the middle of town, and getting out on it is one of the easiest good decisions you can make here. The classic option is a sunset cruise: head upriver as the sun drops behind Bokor Mountain, watch the longtail fishing boats heading home, and drift back in the dark. A drink comes with the ticket. If you’re lucky, there are fireflies on the way back.
River cruises used to be a big deal in Kampot. Before COVID, the riverfront filled with dozens of boats every evening for the famous sunset run upriver. The industry was hit hard when tourism stopped, and many operators never came back. Things are slowly returning, with fewer boats and different operators, but the river is the same.
The other option is a daytime eco-cruise: downriver to the Trapeang Sangkae Community, into the mangrove channels, with fish and birds visible along the way and lunch on board.
Both are easy to arrange and work well for families or groups.

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
Should I tip my tuk-tuk driver?
If you've negotiated a price with a tuk-tuk driver, you can consider that tip included. However, if you're using an app like PassApp or Grab, be aware those prices are competitive, commissioned, and not very profitable for the drivers. A generous tip on the already small fee will probably be appreciated and help out a lot.