Cambodia Tours with Flights from €730
Angkor Wat sunrises, Phnom Penh history and the classic Indochina circuit. One bundled price, two quick bookings.
Edited by Multiday.tours editor
- ✓8-day Siem Reap + Phnom Penh tours from €730 before flights
- ✓Return flights from Europe to Phnom Penh or Siem Reap €450-€800
- ✓Best months: November to February (dry and cool)
- ✓Get the 3-day Angkor pass, not the 1-day — no exceptions
- ✓Cambodia + Vietnam 12-day combos from €990 with local operators
- ✓Local specialists (About Cambodia, Legend Travel) beat big brands on price
Cambodia tours punch well above their price tag. A typical 8-day small-group tour with guide, the full Angkor 3-day pass and most meals starts around €730 per person at the P25 mark. Add return flights from Europe via Bangkok or Doha and you are looking at roughly €1,350 to €1,800 all-in for a proper week, or €2,000 to €2,800 if you fold in Vietnam and Laos. On this page you will find real price ranges from operators like G Adventures, Intrepid and Cambodia specialists, sample 7 to 15-day itineraries, the dry-season window that matters most, and which tour style fits which traveller. The goal: help you book the right Cambodia tour package and flights without juggling ten browser tabs.
What a week of Cambodia tours actually covers
Every Cambodia tour worth booking builds around two anchors: Siem Reap and Phnom Penh. In Siem Reap you want the 3-day Angkor pass, not the 1-day. The difference is €40 and it is the single best decision you will make on this trip. Day one: sunrise at Angkor Wat, then Bayon and the Terrace of the Elephants inside Angkor Thom. Day two: Ta Prohm (the tree-roots temple), Preah Khan and Banteay Kdei at a slower pace. Day three: a 90-minute drive to Banteay Srei, the pink-sandstone carvings most 1-day visitors miss, plus the jungle temple Beng Mealea.
Phnom Penh takes two nights and needs to be handled with care. Tuol Sleng (S-21) and the Choeung Ek Killing Fields document the Khmer Rouge genocide. Go early in the day, take the audio guide, and give yourself quiet time after. Most tours pair this with the Royal Palace and Silver Pagoda on a lighter afternoon.
If you have extra days, the southern coast offers Kep for crab and quiet, or Sihanoukville for beach time (though most guides now steer travellers to Koh Rong instead). Expect €730 to €1,300 for a full week with guide, entries and internal transfers on the G Adventures or INTRO Travel style tours.
Cambodia plus Vietnam or full Indochina: the circuit reality
Most travellers who fly all the way to Cambodia end up combining countries. The two splits that actually work:
Cambodia plus Vietnam (10 to 14 days). The standard is Siem Reap for 3 nights, Phnom Penh for 2, then a flight or the slow Mekong boat to Ho Chi Minh City, up through Hoi An for 3 nights and finishing in Hanoi with a Ha Long Bay overnight. Bravo Indochina Tours runs this as a 12-day Essential Cambodia and Vietnam trip from around €990. Expect €1,800 to €2,400 all-in with flights.
Cambodia plus Vietnam plus Laos (14 to 21 days). The full Indochina Golden Triangle. Realistic Asia offers a 10-day version from roughly €1,350 and a 15-day grand tour around €2,320. You add Luang Prabang (French-colonial old town, Kuang Si waterfall, morning alms-giving) and usually Vientiane as a transit stop. The 21-day pace lets you breathe; the 14-day version is a sprint.
The typical splits: 30-35% of days in Cambodia, 45-50% in Vietnam, 15-20% in Laos. If you only have two weeks, drop Laos and do Cambodia and Vietnam properly rather than trying to cover all three.
Small-group, local specialist or private: picking your style
Small-group tours (8-16 people) are the default and the best value for first-timers. Intrepid and G Adventures both run strong Cambodia itineraries; G Adventures' 14-day Ultimate Cambodian Adventure sits around €1,655. TruTravel and INTRO Travel target the under-35 crowd with a more social vibe and hostels or 3-star hotels, typically €900 to €1,300 for 10 days before flights.
Local specialists are Cambodia's quiet strength. Operators like About Cambodia Travel and Tours, Legend Travel Group and Realistic Asia are Cambodia-based, use their own guides, and often come in 15-25% cheaper than the big international brands for comparable quality. About Cambodia's 5-day private Angkor Wat tour starts around €530 per person, which no Western-branded tour can match. Legend Travel's 8-day Cambodia Express runs around €770.
Private tours with a guide and driver are worth the upgrade if you are two or more and want to set your own pace. Budget €1,500 to €2,300 per person for 10 days with a private guide, air-conditioned car and mid-range hotels. You skip the 6am group breakfasts and can linger at Bayon without the crowds. Luxury operators like Abercrombie and Kent push past €4,000 for the same length, with boutique lodges and a dedicated Egyptologist-equivalent Angkor scholar.
Best time to visit Cambodia and what it costs
Cambodia has three seasons and they all matter for tours.
November to February is dry and cool (relatively). Daytime highs in Siem Reap sit at 28-32°C, humidity drops, and sunrise at Angkor Wat is genuinely comfortable rather than sweat-drenched. This is peak season. Tour prices run 20-30% above annual average, flights from Europe to Bangkok or Singapore go €550 to €800 return, and you need to book Angkor sunrise slots and better hotels 3-4 months out. Christmas and Chinese New Year are the hardest weeks.
March to May is hot and dusty. Temperatures climb to 35-38°C with Phnom Penh hitting 40°C in April. Temple visits shift to dawn and late afternoon; midday is a pool-and-air-con situation. The upside: tour prices drop 15-20% and crowds thin out at the big sites.
June to October is the wet green season. It rains most afternoons for an hour or two, then clears. The jungle around the temples turns lush, the Tonle Sap lake expands, and photography is genuinely better than in the dry months. Tour prices fall 25-35%, flights drop to €450 to €650 return, and you can book most things last minute. Downside: some rural roads flood and the Mekong slow boats to Laos become unreliable.
Pick November to early February for comfort, late September to early October for value and green temples.
Getting to Cambodia: PNH vs REP, and the new SAI airport
Cambodia has two international airports that matter. Phnom Penh (PNH) is the capital hub and handles the widest set of connections. Siem Reap moved to the brand-new Siem Reap-Angkor International Airport (SAI, also listed as KZD) in late 2023; the old REP airport closed. SAI sits 40km from town, which is further than the old airport, so factor in a 50-60 minute transfer (most tours include it).
No direct flights run from Europe to Cambodia. The reliable connections:
Via Bangkok (BKK): Thai Airways, Bangkok Airways and EVA Air. Total travel time 14-17 hours. Return fares from most EU capitals go €550 to €800 in peak season, €450 to €600 in the wet months.
Via Singapore (SIN): Singapore Airlines and Scoot. Slightly pricier (€600 to €900) but the Changi layover is the best in the region if you have 4+ hours.
Via Doha (DOH): Qatar Airways flies direct to Phnom Penh from Doha, and Qatar serves most European hubs. This is often the smoothest one-stop option, with total travel time around 15-16 hours. Fares €600 to €850.
If your tour starts in Siem Reap and ends in Phnom Penh (or the reverse), book an open-jaw ticket. It usually costs the same as a return and saves a backtrack. When bundling on Multiday.tours, Kiwi shows live flight prices alongside the tour so you see the full trip cost before committing.
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Find combosFAQs
Is the 3-day Angkor pass really worth it over the 1-day?
Yes, unambiguously. The 1-day pass costs US$37 and the 3-day US$62, a €23 difference. One day at Angkor means sprinting through Angkor Wat, Bayon and Ta Prohm in heat with a thousand other rushed visitors. Three days lets you do sunrise at Angkor Wat, a full slow day inside Angkor Thom, and a separate trip to Banteay Srei and Beng Mealea which are 40km away. Almost every serious tour includes the 3-day pass; if yours does not, upgrade it yourself.
How much does a 10-day Cambodia tour cost with flights?
Budget €1,500 to €2,000 per person all-in from most European cities for a standalone Cambodia trip. That covers a small-group or local-specialist tour (€900 to €1,300 with guide, Angkor pass, internal transfers, hotels and most breakfasts), return flights via Bangkok, Singapore or Doha (€450 to €800), tips (€50 to €80), visa (€28) and spending money for lunches, dinners and souvenirs (€200 to €350). Add €400 to €800 if you extend into Vietnam.
How should I handle Tuol Sleng and the Killing Fields?
With care. Tuol Sleng (S-21) is a former school used as a torture prison during the Khmer Rouge years; Choeung Ek, 15km outside Phnom Penh, is the main killing-fields memorial. Both are essential to understanding Cambodia but they are emotionally heavy. Go in the morning when you have energy, take the audio guide (genuinely excellent), and build quiet time into your afternoon afterwards. Photography is permitted but be respectful. Children under 12 should probably skip Tuol Sleng.
Should I combine Cambodia with Vietnam or just do Cambodia?
Depends on how much time you have. If you have 7-10 days, do Cambodia properly: Siem Reap, Phnom Penh and maybe Kep or Koh Rong. If you have 12-14 days, Cambodia plus Vietnam is the classic and it works. The common pattern is Siem Reap, Phnom Penh, fly to Ho Chi Minh City, then Hoi An and Hanoi with Ha Long Bay. You only add Laos if you have 18+ days; otherwise the pace becomes a blur of airports.
When is the cheapest time to visit Cambodia?
June to September. Tour prices drop 25-35% compared to the November-February peak, and flights from Europe can fall to €450-€550 return. The trade-off is rain, which arrives most afternoons for an hour or two rather than all day. The jungle around the temples is at its greenest and Tonle Sap lake is full. Late September and early October are the sweet spot: still cheap, rains easing, temples photogenic. Avoid mid-December through mid-January unless you have booked 4+ months ahead.
What currency do I actually use in Cambodia?
US dollars, in practice. Cambodia officially uses the riel (around 4,100 to US$1) but dollars are accepted everywhere: hotels, restaurants, taxis, temple entries, even market stalls. You get change in a mix of dollars and riel for amounts under US$1. Bring clean, unmarked USD notes in small denominations (mostly $1, $5, $10, $20 — big notes are sometimes refused). ATMs dispense both currencies. Cards work in mid-range hotels and tourist restaurants but cash rules for tips, tuk-tuks and smaller spots.