The Royal Palace in Phnom Penh is the official residence of the king of Cambodia and one of the city most famous cultural landmarks.

The Independence Monument (Vimean Ekareach) in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, was designed by renowned Cambodian architect Vann Molyvann in 1958 to commemorate the nation's independence from French colonial rule in 1953.

Formerly a secondary school transformed into a high-security detention and interrogation center by the Khmer Rouge regime, the site today stands as a solemn memorial preserving thousands of photographs, artifacts, and personal stories of those who passed through.

Visit the Choeung Ek Genocidal Center, widely known as the Killing Fields, to gain a deeper understanding of Cambodia’s tragic history. Located just outside Phnom Penh, this peaceful yet deeply moving memorial honors the victims of the Khmer Rouge regime.

Visit Wat Phnom, the sacred hill temple that gave Phnom Penh its name. Perched atop the city's only hill, this active Buddhist temple offers visitors a peaceful retreat filled with historic shrines, intricate murals, and sacred statues. Learn about the legend of Lady Penh, take in the views of the surrounding gardens, and experience the cultural heart of the capital.

Explore Phnom Penh’s iconic Central Market (Phsar Thmei), a striking Art Deco landmark built in 1937 with a towering central dome.