Koh Kong Province is Cambodia’s most extraordinary and least-visited wilderness destination — a vast landscape of dense tropical forest, wild mangrove rivers, thundering waterfalls and one of Southeast Asia’s most important and biodiverse ecosystems. Bordering Thailand to the north and the Gulf of Thailand to the west, Koh Kong is where Cambodia reveals its most raw, untouched and genuinely wild face — a place where the jungle still wins, the rivers run free and the extraordinary wildlife of the Cardamom Mountains moves quietly through one of the last great tropical forest systems in all of Asia,
Pursat Province is one of Cambodia’s most underrated and most genuinely rewarding travel discoveries — a landscape of extraordinary traditional craft traditions, vast freshwater wilderness and the most beautiful section of the great Tonle Sap Lake. Stretching from the Cardamom Mountain foothills in the west to the vast inland sea of the Tonle Sap in the east, Pursat combines the finest marble stone carving and silver making traditions in all of Cambodia with the extraordinary floating communities, rare water birds and breathtaking natural beauty of one of Southeast Asia’s most important freshwater ecosystems. A province that most tourists drive straight through — and profoundly regret not stopping
