Cambodia

This temple city is Cambodia's number one drawcard. The temple of Angkor Wat itself, the world's largest religious building.

Deserted completely during the Khmer Rouge, Phnom Penh has bounced back to become one of Southeast Asia's most dynamic cities.

Sihanoukville is a tale of two halves, with a bustling but drab central district and its shoreline area home to a vibrant beach resort.

The temple is snug against the border with Thailand and has historically been a point of contention between the two nations.

Battambang holds some of the most tranquil rural scenery in Cambodia, and the area is home to swags of historic riches as well.

Koh Rong Samloem is the most beautiful with sandy Saracen Bay home to a dozen beach hut resorts that offer a welcome respite from the world.

The laidback riverine town of Kampot has oodles of old world ambience, full of surviving shop-house architecture. Some of which has been restored.

Tonle Sap is Cambodia's most important waterway and Southeast Asia's largest freshwater lake. The lake itself is home to 170 floating villages.

Kratie has become a major destination due to its dolphin-watching tours. The endangered Irrawaddy dolphins are endemic to the Mekong.

More than 100 brick temples dedicated to various Hindu gods sit within the forest here, many half-swallowed by mammoth tree roots.

This mammoth temple complex sits by surrounding jungle in Cambodia's lonely northwest, provides perfect opportunity to discover.