| airy, relaxed rooms offer free wi fi, flat screen tvs and minifridges, along with balconies. cambodia railway station is a 10 minute walk away. a casual restaurant serves khmer and chinese fare. check in time: 2:00 pmcheck out time: 12:00 pm. set along highway 1 close to cafes and restaurants, this unassuming hotel is 3 km from the royal palace, phnom penh. suites also feature 3 bedrooms, kitchens and living rooms
Phnom Penh International Airport 28 min
Botumvatey Pagoda (11 min)
This famous, ornate 15th-century Buddhist pagoda was established by King Ponhea Yat. Koh Pich (16 min) Royal Palace (12 min)
Richly ornamented 1866 palace complex, home to Cambodian kings & example of Khmer architecture. Orussey Market (6 min)
Sprawling, buzzing indoor market with stalls selling food, housewares, clothing & electronics. Russian Market / ផ្សារទួលទំពូង (14 min)
Bustling market with vendors selling a wide array of souvenirs, clothing & other goods, plus food. Wat Ounalom Monastery (19 min)
Temple, monastery, buddhism, and architecture Central Market (5 min)
Huge indoor mall built in 1937 with an art deco–style dome & 4 shop-filled hallways branching out. Phnom Penh Night Market (19 min) Cambodia-Vietnam Monument (12 min)
Concrete monument celebrating the alliance between Vietnam & Cambodia after the war in the 1970s. Choeung Ek Genocidal Center (34 min)
Execution & burial site of victims of the Khmer Rouge, with a glass-walled stupa full of skulls. National Museum of Cambodia (19 min)
Traditional Khmer art & religious artifacts in a 1920s building inspired by temple architecture. Wat Phnom (8 min)
Buddhist temple built on site of 14th-century pagoda & at 27 m, tallest religious structure in city. Independence Monument (9 min)
Landmark 20-m tower built in 1958 to celebrate Cambodia's independence from France. Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum (10 min)
Grim museum of the Cambodian genocide housed in a former Khmer Rouge prison & interrogation center. Preah Vihear Preah Keo Morakot. (10 min)
Temple in Royal Palace complex named for its floor of silver tiles & home to bejeweled Buddhas. | 
