

Verbatim from Google and TripAdvisor. Trimmed for length only, never reworded.
If you want to visit the Temples through the Angkor forest, this is the best idea to sneak into it on a Vespa! And you can still enjoy the sunset and stay secured thanks to the guide. We really enjoyed!
We each had our own scooter driver and a separate guide. We loved riding on the back of the Vespas and being out in the countryside. The drivers were excellent. We always felt safe, well cared for and were encouraged to ask questions.
Really fantastic tour on the Vespas, thanks so much to our three guides who made us feel safe and looked after us really well. They took us to see the mine detecting rats (brilliant visit) which was unexpected, and the lake and lunch. Really a super day out.
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| Classic Vespa | Vintage Jeep | E-MTB | Tuk-tuk | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fitness needed | None | None | Low | None |
| Reaches the narrow lanes | ✓ its whole point | Partly | ✓ | No |
| Heat | Wind on the move | Canvas roof + open sides | Direct sun | Roofed |
| Vehicle character | Classic Vespa | 1970s Willys | Modern e-bike | Standard |
| How you ride | Pillion, own driver + guide | Drive yourself or be driven | You ride | Passenger |
| Sunrise capable | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Price (day) | $99-$118 | $99-$158 | $90-$103 | ~$25-40 |
I grew up inside the walls of Angkor Wat. When I came back from fifteen years in Vietnam in 2013 and started Adventures Cambodia, I kept thinking about the parts of this place a tour bus never reaches. The lane behind the temple. The track between two rice fields. The village where the road turns to dirt. You can't get a coach down there. You can barely get a car.
A Vespa fits. That's the honest reason we run them. You ride on the back, a local driver who has known these lanes his whole life takes the turnings, and your guide stays with you the whole way. Because you're carried and not walking, we drop you at one temple gate and pick you up at the next, so you move through Angkor instead of doubling back to where you left the car.
Half of what I love about home is down a lane you'd never find on your own. The Vespa is how I show it to you.
It's not for everyone. If you want air-conditioning and a fixed seat on a big group bus, that's easy to find in Siem Reap. If you want the back lanes, the wind, and a driver and guide who are only looking after you, that's what we built this for.
