Laos & Cambodia Tours

Looking for a journey that feels refreshing and real? Our Laos and Cambodia tour combines untouched nature with deep cultural discovery. Explore shimmering waterfalls, mysterious caves, winding rivers, and peaceful lakes as you travel through two countries rich in heritage and heart. From tranquil temples to local encounters, every moment invites you to slow down and experience Southeast Asia at its most authentic.
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OVERVIEW

Laos & Cambodia

  • Laos: a land of gentle charm, where life flows along the Mekong; discover the golden temples of Luang Prabang, misty mountains, and serene river towns.

  • Cambodia: the proud heart of ancient Khmer civilization — home to the awe-inspiring Angkor Wat, traditional villages, and warm, welcoming people.

  • Shared spirituality and traditions: both nations are deeply rooted in Buddhism, reflected in saffron-robed monks, morning almsgiving, and temple rituals.

  • Tranquil pace of travel: ideal for slow exploration by river cruise or scenic overland routes connecting Luang Prabang, Vientiane, and Siem Reap.

  • Cultural harmony: from Lao sticky rice and tranquil pagodas to Cambodian apsara dance and vibrant markets, both offer a glimpse into timeless Southeast Asia.

Laos & Cambodia
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Thom Doan, 31 years old
Thom Doan, 31 years old
Travel Consultant
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FAQ

Frequently asked questions

1. Do we need visas for Laos and Cambodia?

Yes, for both. Travellers from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia and most EU countries need a visa for each country.

  • For Cambodia you can get a visa on arrival, currently 30 USD for a single-entry tourist visa allowing a stay of 30 days, or apply in advance for an e-visa at the official site evisa.gov.kh, which is only valid at certain airports and land crossings, so check that your entry point is covered. Separately from the visa, everyone entering Cambodia must also submit the free e-Arrival card at arrival.gov.kh within seven days before arrival: it is not a visa and does not replace one.
  • For Laos you can also get a visa on arrival at the main international airports and major land borders, or apply in advance at laoevisa.gov.la; the Lao visa allows 30 days and can be extended twice at a provincial immigration office up to a total of 90 days, and the fee depends on your nationality. Fees and rules change, so please check the official sites before you travel.

Last checked: September 2026.

2. When is the best time to travel to Laos and Cambodia?

The two countries share a similar pattern, which makes them easy to combine. The dry season runs from about mid-October to April and brings clear skies and very little rain, which is the easiest time for the temples and for travel between regions. The rains fall from May to September and the trip still works then: showers are usually short and fall in the afternoon, the landscape is at its greenest, prices are lower and there are noticeably fewer visitors at Angkor. Late October to March is the most comfortable window overall.

3. How many days do you need for Laos and Cambodia together?

Ten days covers the essentials: Luang Prabang with Vang Vieng or Vientiane, then the Angkor temples at Siem Reap. Fifteen days lets you add Phnom Penh, Battambang or a few nights on the Cambodian coast. Twenty days is what you need to include southern Laos, meaning the Bolaven Plateau and the 4000 Islands on the Mekong, which are a long way from Luang Prabang and are usually the part travellers remember.

4. How do you travel between Laos and Cambodia, and how do you get around?

Between the two countries we normally fly, because the overland route is very long: there are direct flights from Luang Prabang, Vientiane and Pakse to Siem Reap and Phnom Penh. Crossing by land in the far south of Laos is possible and we use it when the itinerary already takes you to the 4000 Islands. Within each country most transfers are by private car with a driver, and the itineraries also include boats on the Mekong and on Tonle Sap, bicycles in Luang Prabang and around the Angkor park, and a cyclo ride in Phnom Penh where it suits the day.

5. Is this trip suitable for families with children?

Yes, and because every trip is private the pace, the drives and the amount of walking are set around the ages of the children travelling. Where families are travelling together we try to arrange family rooms, connecting rooms or rooms next to each other, though not every hotel in the region has them and they are in high demand in July and August, so booking early helps. Most three and four star hotels can provide a cot, but we can only confirm that hotel by hotel once the reservations are made.

6. What is there for children to do in Laos and Cambodia?

In Laos, children usually enjoy the waterfalls at Kuang Si near Luang Prabang, cycling around the old town, and boat trips on the Mekong. In Cambodia, exploring the Angkor temples by bicycle works well for older children, and a boat trip on the Tonle Sap to see the floating villages is often the part they talk about afterwards. Cooking classes and craft workshops are available in both countries and suit most ages. Activities are chosen once we know how old the children are.

7. How is the price calculated and what does it include?

Quoted prices are based on a group of four travellers staying in standard hotels, and they do not include international flights. Because the trips are private, the final price depends on when you travel, the category of hotels you choose and above all the number of people in your group: the same itinerary costs less per person for a group of six than for a couple. Send us your dates and group size and we will put together a detailed quote.

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