Cambodia

Cambodia Tour Packages from India

A Cambodia tour package from India costs roughly ₹27,500 to ₹49,500 per person, land-only, across Bayard's own Siem Reap, Phnom Penh, and combined Angkor-and-capital itineraries and it's a genuinely rewarding first-time international trip built around one of the world's great archaeological sites. There's no direct flight from South India yet, so we say that plainly: expect a one-stop connection via Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, or Ho Chi Minh City. Most Bayard travellers choose a compact 4-day Siem Reap–Angkor break, a 5-day Siem Reap–Phnom Penh loop, or a fuller 6-day cultural circuit covering both cities.

The visa is genuinely simple. Indian passport holders get an e-Visa or Visa on Arrival — no embassy visit, USD 30 (about ₹2,550–₹2,650), and straightforward documentation. Two things people forget: the separate Angkor Pass for temple entry, and the mandatory e-Arrival Card, both explained below.

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Cambodia trip at a glance

Do Indians need a visa for Cambodia in 2026?

Yes, but it's genuinely simple — Indian citizens are eligible for an e-Visa (applied for online before travel) or a Visa on Arrival at the airport, both covering a 30-day tourist stay, extendable once for a further 30 days (60 days total).

The government fee is USD 30 (about ₹2,550–₹2,650) — reduced from USD 36 effective 1 January 2025. Applying online for the e-Visa before you fly, at the official portal (evisa.gov.kh), takes the queue out of arrival day and lets you pay by card; the airport Visa on Arrival counter charges the same USD 30 fee but in cash only.

The step people forget: the Cambodia e-Arrival Card

Separately from your visa, every traveller arriving in Cambodia by air must submit the Cambodia e-Arrival Card (CeA) — a free digital form that replaced the old paper immigration, health, and customs declarations with one online submission. It is not a fee, but it is mandatory, and completing only the e-Visa while skipping the e-Arrival Card can mean delays at the immigration counter. Submit it online before you fly, alongside your e-Visa application.

What you need

● Passport with at least 6 months' validity remaining from your date of entry

● Confirmed return or onward flight ticket

● Proof of accommodation for your stay

● A completed Cambodia e-Arrival Card, submitted online before arrival

● Travel insurance covering your stay (recommended; not mandatory for visa approval)

Overstaying is taken seriously and fines accrue daily, so note your permitted exit date on arrival rather than relying on memory.

Visa fees and entry rules were correct at the time of writing and can change. Last verified: 27 August 2026. Source: Cambodia's official e-Visa portal (evisa.gov.kh). Recheck before booking, and see the review cadence in Step 4.

The cost people forget: the Angkor Pass

Visiting Angkor Wat, Bayon, Ta Prohm, and the rest of the Angkor Archaeological Park requires a separate paid pass from Angkor Enterprise, the official government ticket authority it is not included in most quoted package prices, including Bayard's. Current prices: USD 37 for a 1-day pass, USD 62 for a 3-day pass (valid across any 3 days within a 10-day window), and USD 72 for a 7-day pass (valid across any 7 days within a 30-day window). Most Bayard Siem Reap itineraries suit the 1-day or 3-day pass; buy it online in advance or at the official ticket office to skip the queue.

Cambodia package cost from India

A 4-night Siem Reap–Angkor package starts from ₹27,500 per person, land-only, rising to roughly ₹49,500 per person for a fuller Siem Reap–Phnom Penh cultural circuit. These are Bayard's own live package prices, not an unattributed "market data" estimate — flights, the visa, and the Angkor Pass are always quoted separately.

Here's what actually makes up a Cambodia trip cost, per person, on a typical 5-night itinerary:

Cambodia package price by travel style

Add your international flight, the e-Visa fee, and the Angkor Pass on top of these land-only prices. Bayard quotes hotels, transfers, activities, the visa, and the Angkor Pass as separate line items so you can see exactly which choice is moving your total.

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Choose your Cambodia itinerary

Siem Reap Serenity — 4 Days / 3 Nights

From ₹27,500 per person (land only) · Best for first-time visitors and short breaks

● Day 1 — Arrive Siem Reap, transfer to hotel, evening at Pub Street and the Old Market

● Day 2 — Angkor small circuit: Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom, Bayon's smiling faces, Ta Prohm

● Day 3 — Kulen Waterfall day trip, or Banteay Srei and the Angkor grand circuit

● Day 4 — Leisure or a short add-on, then departure

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Phnom Penh & Siem Reap Tour — 5 Days / 4 Nights

From ₹33,500 per person (land only) · Best for couples and culture-lovers wanting both cities

Built around a guided Angkor temple tour covering Angkor Thom and Bayon plus the world's largest religious monument, Angkor Wat itself, alongside time in Siem Reap's Old Market quarter. A genuinely popular shape for travellers who want the Angkor highlights without a rushed schedule.

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Cambodia Duo: Capital Charm & Ancient Angkor — 5 Days / 4 Nights

From ₹41,500 per person (land only) · Best for first-time international travellers wanting history and river life

Pairs Phnom Penh's Royal Palace (built 1866) and an evening sunset cruise on the Mekong or Tonlé Sap with the Angkor temple circuit in Siem Reap — city grandeur and ancient temples in one trip.

Temples and City Treasures — 6 Days / 5 Nights

From ₹49,500 per person (land only) · Best for couples and families wanting the fullest cultural circuit

The deepest of Bayard's four Cambodia itineraries: a full Phnom Penh city tour, a Tonlé Sap Lake excursion to the floating villages, and unhurried time across the Angkor temple complex.

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Getting to Cambodia from your city

Be upfront about this: no South Indian city has a direct flight to Cambodia yet. Every routing from Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad, or Kochi is one-stop, via Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, or Ho Chi Minh City, and realistically takes 8.5 to 11+ hours door-to-door once you count the layover. Delhi and Kolkata are the exception — Cambodia Angkor Air flies direct from Delhi to Phnom Penh, and IndiGo flies direct from Kolkata to Siem Reap — but neither is a South Indian gateway. This is worth knowing before you book, because it changes your total journey time more than most Southeast Asia pages for Indian travellers let on.

Cambodia packages from Bangalore, Mysore and Mangalore

No nonstop option exists today, so expect a one-stop routing via Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, or Singapore, typically 9 to 11 hours door to door. A direct Bengaluru–Siem Reap route has been under discussion between Cambodia's Tourism Ministry and Bengaluru's honorary consul since early 2026 — worth watching, not yet worth planning around. Travellers from Mysore and Mangalore connect through Bengaluru first.

Cambodia packages from Chennai and Coimbatore

Chennai's one-stop options via Bangkok or Singapore are generally the shortest total journey time from South India, at roughly 8.5 to 10.5 hours. Coimbatore travellers connect in and take the same onward routing.

Cambodia packages from Hyderabad and Vizag

One-stop via Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, or Singapore, typically 9.5 to 11+ hours door to door. We compare carriers and layover lengths against your actual travel dates rather than defaulting to the first result.

Cambodia packages from Kochi and Trivandrum

Also one-stop, usually via Kuala Lumpur or Singapore, at a similar 9.5 to 11.5 hours total. Kerala's strong Southeast Asia flight network keeps fares reasonably competitive despite the extra stop.

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Best time to visit Cambodia

Best-time guidance reflects general seasonal climate patterns rather than a fast-changing rule, so it isn't date-stamped like the visa section — but check the specific week if your trip includes Tonlé Sap boat trips or a Kulen Waterfall visit, since water levels and road access vary more with the season than the general pattern suggests.

Where to go in Cambodia

Siem Reap — Gateway to Angkor

The usual entry point and cultural heart of a Cambodia trip. Angkor Wat at sunrise, Bayon's carved faces, Ta Prohm's tree-engulfed ruins, and quieter sites like Banteay Srei with its pink sandstone carvings. Pub Street and the Old Market cover the evening and shopping side of a Siem Reap stay.

Phnom Penh — Capital and River Life

Cambodia's capital adds urban history and riverside culture: the Royal Palace and Silver Pagoda, the National Museum, and the sobering but important Tuol Sleng (S-21) and Choeung Ek Killing Fields memorials. The Mekong riverside promenade is the natural place for an evening walk or sunset cruise.

Tonlé Sap Lake

Southeast Asia's largest freshwater lake, a short transfer from Siem Reap, with floating villages that shift location with the water level through the year — a genuinely different half-day from temple-hopping, and easy to add to any Siem Reap-based itinerary.

Sihanoukville and Koh Rong

Cambodia's beach-and-island cluster, reached by a short domestic flight from Phnom Penh or Siem Reap plus a boat crossing to the islands. White-sand beaches and calm, clear water make this a strong add-on for travellers who want temple time and beach time in one trip, though it adds real days to the itinerary and suits a 7-night-plus circuit more than a compact 4–5 night trip.

Battambang

A real gap on most Cambodia pages for Indian travellers: French colonial-era shopfronts, a slower pace than Siem Reap or Phnom Penh, and the well-known bamboo train ride. Worth a dedicated section for culture-focused and repeat Cambodia visitors rather than a first-trip anchor.

Who this trip suits

● Couples and culture-lovers wanting genuinely significant ancient architecture without a long-haul flight

● Photographers and history-enthusiasts drawn to Angkor's temple complexes and Phnom Penh's colonial and royal architecture

● First-time international travellers, thanks to a simple visa, English-friendly tourism infrastructure, and vegetarian-friendly menus

● Travellers combining a temple-and-culture trip with a Vietnam or Thailand extension

Less suited to: travellers wanting a fast, no-layover trip from anywhere in South India specifically — be upfront that a one-stop routing is currently unavoidable, and that Delhi or Kolkata travellers, not South Indian ones, currently get the direct-flight advantage.

Practical notes for Indian travellers

Vegetarian and Indian food

Cambodia has a genuine, established Indian restaurant scene in both main cities, though options are noticeably fewer than in Bali or Thailand and cluster around tourist areas. In Siem Reap, Chusska near the Old Market is a longstanding pure-vegetarian Indian kitchen, Vanakkam India specialises in South Indian dosas and idlis, and Curry Pot on Sivatha Road serves North Indian staples. In Phnom Penh, Namaste India and Dakshin's (the latter known for South Indian regional dishes) are well-established, and several vegetarian restaurants in the city accommodate Jain requests — always ask directly, since "no onion, no garlic" isn't always printed on the menu. Away from the main tourist areas, Khmer food itself is fish-sauce-heavy and not vegetarian by default, so plan lunches around town rather than assuming temple-area food stalls will have vegetarian options.

Currency and cards

Cambodia runs a dual-currency system: US Dollars are used for most tourist spending — hotels, restaurants, tours, the visa, and the Angkor Pass — while Cambodian Riel is used mainly for small change and local transactions, at a stable rate of roughly 4,000 KHR to USD 1. Bring a mix of clean, undamaged USD notes; damaged or heavily creased bills are often refused. Cards are accepted in most hotels and city restaurants; carry small USD or Riel notes for tuk-tuks and markets.

SIM and connectivity

A local prepaid SIM (Smart or Cellcard) is easy to buy on arrival at either main airport; most hotels and cafés also offer reliable Wi-Fi.

Tipping

Not obligatory, but appreciated for guides, drivers, and restaurant service, particularly given how directly tourism supports the local economy around Angkor.

Dress code

Angkor's temples require covered shoulders and knees — dress modestly for temple days, and carry a light scarf as a cover-up option.

Getting around

Tuk-tuks and pre-booked private drivers are the practical norm for tourists in both Siem Reap and Phnom Penh; ride-hailing apps (Grab) also work well for shorter hops in the cities.

Common mistakes to avoid

● Forgetting the Angkor Pass, which is separate from the visa and not included in most quoted package prices

● Completing the e-Visa but skipping the mandatory e-Arrival Card, which can cause delays at immigration

● Assuming a fast, direct flight exists from your South Indian city — none currently do; only Delhi and Kolkata have direct connections

● Treating Phnom Penh as an optional add-on when it's included in your itinerary — the Royal Palace and the Tuol Sleng/Killing Fields sites are each worth genuine time, not a rushed half-day

What's included in a Bayard Cambodia package

Why book Cambodia with Bayard Vacations

● Honest routing advice for your city — we tell you plainly that no South Indian city has a direct flight yet, and help you pick the shortest realistic one-stop option for your dates

● The Angkor Pass and the e-Arrival Card explained and budgeted upfront, not discovered at the ticket counter or immigration desk

● Hotel location chosen against your itinerary's actual shape — a Siem Reap-only base for a short trip, a Phnom Penh add-on only when there's a full day to give it

● Dietary requirements planned at the itinerary stage — vegetarian and Jain preferences flagged to hotels and restaurants in advance, not improvised on the day

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Cambodia package FAQs

Do Indians need a visa for Cambodia?

Yes, but it's simple. Indian citizens get an e-Visa or Visa on Arrival for a 30-day stay, extendable once to 60 days, at a government fee of USD 30 (about ₹2,550–₹2,650). No embassy visit is required.

What is the Cambodia e-Arrival Card?

A free, mandatory digital form that every air traveller — including e-Visa holders — must submit separately, replacing the old paper immigration, health, and customs declarations. Submit it online alongside your e-Visa before you fly.

Are there direct flights from India to Cambodia?

Not from South India. Cambodia Angkor Air flies direct from Delhi to Phnom Penh, and IndiGo flies direct from Kolkata to Siem Reap. Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad, and Kochi all connect one-stop via Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, or Ho Chi Minh City.

How long does it take to fly from South India to Cambodia?

Realistically 8.5 to 11+ hours door-to-door including the layover, depending on your city and connection point. Chennai's one-stop options are typically the shortest from South India.

How much does a Cambodia trip cost from India?

Bayard's Cambodia packages start from ₹27,500 per person, land-only, for a 4-day Siem Reap–Angkor trip, rising to ₹49,500 per person for a fuller 6-day Siem Reap–Phnom Penh circuit. Add your flight, the e-Visa fee, and the Angkor Pass on top.

What is the Angkor Pass and how much does it cost?

A separate, mandatory ticket for entry to Angkor Wat and the surrounding temple complex, sold by the official Angkor Enterprise. USD 37 for 1 day, USD 62 for 3 days, USD 72 for 7 days. It is not included in most tour package prices.

How many days are enough for Cambodia?

4 days covers Siem Reap and the main Angkor circuit comfortably. 5–6 days allows a Phnom Penh add-on with the Royal Palace and Tonlé Sap. 7+ days suits a Cambodia and Vietnam or Cambodia and Thailand combo.

What is the best time to visit Cambodia from India?

November to February, the cool dry season, for the most comfortable temple-walking weather. March to May is hot; June to October is monsoon season with lower prices and greener landscapes but some route disruptions.

Is vegetarian and Indian food available in Cambodia?

Yes, in Siem Reap and Phnom Penh specifically. Chusska and Vanakkam India (Siem Reap) and Namaste India and Dakshin's (Phnom Penh) are all well-established options; several restaurants accommodate Jain requests on request.

What currency should I carry in Cambodia?

Cambodia uses both the US Dollar and the Cambodian Riel. USD covers most tourist spending — hotels, restaurants, tours, the visa, and the Angkor Pass. Riel is used mainly for small change, at roughly 4,000 KHR to USD 1.

What documents do I need for the Cambodia e-Visa?

A passport valid for at least 6 months from your entry date, a confirmed return or onward ticket, proof of accommodation, a completed e-Arrival Card, and ideally travel insurance, though it isn't mandatory for visa approval.

How far in advance should I book a Cambodia trip?

4–6 weeks ahead is comfortable for most dates, though the e-Visa itself is quick. Book earlier for the November–February peak season and around major Indian holiday windows, when both flights and hotel rates rise.

Planning a Cambodia holiday? Tell us your city, your dates and who's travelling. We'll send back a costed itinerary that already accounts for the visa, the Angkor Pass, and the fastest realistic route from your airport.

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