| there's a casual restaurant/cafe serving asian and western fare, as well as a bar with a lounge area. featuring wood floors, the cozy, warmly decorated rooms come with flat screen tvs, minibars, safes and desks. it's 2 km from both the tuol sleng genocide museum and the royal palace, and 5 km from cambodia railway station. upgraded rooms add balconies with views of the city. this relaxed hotel is on busy sothearos street
Phnom Penh International Airport 35 min
Koh Pich (5 min) Preah Vihear Preah Keo Morakot. (17 min)
Temple in Royal Palace complex named for its floor of silver tiles & home to bejeweled Buddhas. Cambodia-Vietnam Monument (10 min)
Concrete monument celebrating the alliance between Vietnam & Cambodia after the war in the 1970s. Orussey Market (11 min)
Sprawling, buzzing indoor market with stalls selling food, housewares, clothing & electronics. National Museum of Cambodia (7 min)
Traditional Khmer art & religious artifacts in a 1920s building inspired by temple architecture. Choeung Ek Genocidal Center (31 min)
Execution & burial site of victims of the Khmer Rouge, with a glass-walled stupa full of skulls. Russian Market / ផ្សារទួលទំពូង (12 min)
Bustling market with vendors selling a wide array of souvenirs, clothing & other goods, plus food. Central Market (10 min)
Huge indoor mall built in 1937 with an art deco–style dome & 4 shop-filled hallways branching out. Wat Ounalom Monastery (7 min)
Temple, monastery, buddhism, and architecture Independence Monument (11 min)
Landmark 20-m tower built in 1958 to celebrate Cambodia's independence from France. Wat Phnom (12 min)
Buddhist temple built on site of 14th-century pagoda & at 27 m, tallest religious structure in city. Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum (8 min)
Grim museum of the Cambodian genocide housed in a former Khmer Rouge prison & interrogation center. Phnom Penh Night Market (9 min) Botumvatey Pagoda (12 min)
This famous, ornate 15th-century Buddhist pagoda was established by King Ponhea Yat. Royal Palace (18 min)
Richly ornamented 1866 palace complex, home to Cambodian kings & example of Khmer architecture. | 
