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Killing Fields

Killing Fields

Killing Fields Trips

In the 1970s, the Khmer Rouge regime executed hundreds of thousands of Cambodians. They transported their victims to what have since become known as the Killing Fields, before executing them and burying them in mass graves.

One of these sites is a few kilometres outside Phnom Penh and can be visited on some of the Exodus holidays to Cambodia. Needless to say, Killing Fields tours are both moving and unsettling – but, for many, it’s important the past is not forgotten, uncomfortable though it may be.

Killing Fields Adventure Holidays

Just cam back from the Indochina trip, really enjoyed it. Made a video about it, if the future travellers want to know what to expect. https://youtu.be/wxvuuzrSLDE?si=H0rPRX3B_j199x1N
Would be nice if we had extra day in Bangkok. And the free day in Saigon could be a bit more organised.

Xiaolin WU Cycle Indochina & Angkor

Cambodia has been on my bucket list for some time. This trip covered all the places I wanted to visit; Phnom Peng, Kampot, Battambang and the majestic Angkor Wat. The addition of the island of Koh Rong was a bonus with its sandy beaches and crystal blue sea.

Lisa Conopo Cambodia Adventure

This was a good adventure through three countries, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam. Starting with Thailand, the first day’s cycling had a mix of temples to see as well as cycling but I felt that day 2 and 3 we were just cycling to get out of Thailand with not much to see and was a bit boring. Cambodia was amazing with not just the amazing Angkor complex, but also the more sombre sights of Phnom Penh, S-21 and the Killing Fields, where our local guide’s personal stories really made you think. Vietnam was different again, with much better scenery for cycling and a lovely stay in the Mekong Delta. Saigon, you are left to explore on your own. I visited the War Remnants museum and the Independence Palace, which both were an interesting visit. The local teams who organised the cycling, were well organised with a special shout out to the Vietnam team, though their roads were the bumpiest.

Christopher Mather Cycle Indochina & Angkor