8 hours - Jeep or Vespa - Private
Angkor One Day Grand Circuit Private Tour
Go Beyond the Usual Temples Uncover Preah Khan, Neak Pean, Krol Ko and more
$ 113
$ 99
Verbatim from Google and TripAdvisor. Trimmed for length only, never reworded.
Departure from our house in vintage jeep. Temples, both splendid and isolated. Little paths in the jungle. The backdoors. A few mysteries revealed thanks to his detailed knowledge of the sites and their history.
Two days of private visit, one day in a jeep and one in a Vespa. All in perfect condition, very well organized, totally secure. No unpleasant surprises. We loved the markets on the side of the road, the rice mill factory.
It poured with rain the night we booked. No problem, they arranged a Jeep for us. Between the showers we had an excellent time, visiting the night market, experiencing local delicacies, really feeling the vibe of the place.
← swipe to compare all 4 →
| Vintage Jeep | E-MTB | Vespa | Tuk-tuk | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fitness needed | None | Low | None | None |
| Heat protection | Canvas roof + open sides | Direct sun | Wind on the move | Roofed |
| Vehicle character | 1970s Willys | Modern e-bike | Classic Vespa | Standard |
| Photo opportunity | The photo itself | Excellent | Excellent | Average |
| Sunrise capable | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Self-drive option | ✓ Unique to us | no | no | no |
| Price (day) | $99-$158 | $90-$103 | $85-$118 | ~$25-40 |
I grew up inside the walls of Angkor Wat. When I came back from fifteen years in Vietnam in 2013, I wanted to start something I actually wanted to run. Most operators in Siem Reap buy what's cheapest to maintain. White-painted tuk-tuks. White-painted minivans. I wanted the opposite.
So we started with one vintage jeep. Then another. We restore each ourselves: original body, original character, modern engine and automatic gearbox. They look 50 years old. They drive like a "normal car".
You can take an air-conditioned van to Angkor. Or you can take a jeep with no doors and arrive feeling like you've actually been somewhere.
What I tell guests: the jeep is not the point. The point is what it changes. You smell the dust. The village hears you coming. People wave because the jeep is older than they are. You stop because someone wants to photograph it, and that's how you end up at a tea stall in a place no guidebook lists, drinking iced tea with a family who keeps asking where you're from.
We're not the right operator for everyone. If you want air-conditioning and sterile predictability, every other tour company in town will sell you that. If you want Cambodia at eye level, that's what I built this for.
