Your Personal
Cambodian Friend
for the Day

Born and raised in BKK1, Sokha knows every street food cart, rooftop bar, and hidden pagoda in the city. She's a food blogger by night and your best friend by day. Fluent in English and French, endlessly enthusiastic.

Dara studied Khmer history at the Royal University and spent 8 years working at Angkor Conservation. He'll take you to temples that aren't in any guidebook and explain 1,000-year-old carvings like they happened yesterday.

Virak grew up on a pepper farm outside CWE and moved back from Beltei Tours to share what he calls "the last quiet corner of Cambodia." Kayaking the river, cycling the salt flats, watching the sunset from Bokor Hill.

Maly runs a popular food Instagram and has eaten at every hidden gem in the city. She'll take you past the tourist restaurants to the plastic-stool spots where locals eat three times a day — and she knows everyone's name.

Rith is the guy you want when you're tired of tourist traps. He'll take you to a family-run silk workshop, a floating village school, and a sunset boat that has room for exactly five people. No crowds, no scripts.

Linda's grandmother survived the Khmer Rouge and Linda grew up with stories others only read in books. She leads one of the most sensitive, honest, and human-centred visits to S-21 and the Killing Fields you'll ever experience.

Linda's grandmother survived the Khmer Rouge and Linda grew up with stories others only read in books. She leads one of the most sensitive, honest, and human-centred visits to S-21 and the Killing Fields you'll ever experience.

Linda's grandmother survived the Khmer Rouge and Linda grew up with stories others only read in books. She leads one of the most sensitive, honest, and human-centred visits to S-21 and the Killing Fields you'll ever experience.

Chan is a photographer, a cook, and someone who's never once recommended a restaurant that disappointed. She'll drive you on her motorbike to the best durian vendor in the province, then catch the sunset from a spot only her friends know.

Pheara wakes at 4am every morning just to watch how the light changes on the Angkor temples. She'll take you to the right reflection pool at the right moment, then spend the afternoon exploring the lesser-known Ta Nei and Beng Mealea ruins.