We’ve got unbiased and independent reviews of hotels, restaurants, and activities in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Everything you need to know about what’s going on in town plus practicalities like how to get into Phnom Penh from the airport, supermarket reviews, and transportation updates.
Update: Unfortunately, Samovar has closed. In Russia, every household traditionally had a samovar, a heated metal container used to heat water for making tea. You will find ornate versions of these teapots on every table in Samovar Restaurant, a newly … Continue reading
The Physique Club, as the Hotel Cambodiana gym is called, offers great value for money with good quality equipment and facilities, all for a reasonable monthly fee. If you live in the Riverside area of town, the Physique Club is the … Continue reading
Looking for the 2015 list? Check out the best 2015 Christmas dinners in Phnom Penh. Here’s the Move to Cambodia round-up of the best Christmas dinners in Phnom Penh for 2013 with a good mix of budget and upscale options. … Continue reading
Unfortunately La Cita is now CLOSED! There’s a heated debate in townabout which is the best Mexican restaurant in Phnom Penh. These days, there are new ones being added on what feels like a daily basis, and I’ve given up … Continue reading
The Russian Market area is a neighborhood on the move. Well, the neighborhood isn’t moving but a lot of people seem to be moving to the neighborhood. As of late several excellent new restaurants have opened in the Toul Tom … Continue reading
Whether you’re looking for a quiet weekend hang out or a place to put the folks up, Plantation Hotel is one of the finest recent additions to Phnom Penh’s flourishing boutique hotel scene. Expats can tell you that the architecture … Continue reading
Since it opened not so long ago the Sushi Bar has taken off, experiencing a popularity not seen by any of the existing sushi joints in town–on weekends there’s a line of Cambodians and Japanese and Western expats impatiently waiting … Continue reading
Of all of the things one can complain about in Cambodia–and certainly, there are many–access to foodstuffs and ingredients is not one of them. You can get just about anything here these days. A few of the only things I’ve … Continue reading