hrim 100 historical tourism - cambodia

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Historical Tourism - Cambodia

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Page 1: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Cambodia

Page 2: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

INTERESTING FACTS*

Page 3: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

• located in the southern portion of the Indochina Peninsula in Southeast Asia

• Its total landmass is 181,035 square kilometres, bordered by Thailand to the northwest, Laos to the northeast, Vietnam to the east, and the Gulf of Thailand to the southwest.

Page 4: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

TRIVIA *

Cambodia has been changing its name whenever a new government was installed. Khmer Republic - republican years Democratic Kampuchea - Khmer Rouge regime People’s Republic of Kampuchea - Salvation Front Today it is called the Kingdom of Cambodia.

Page 5: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

DID YOU KNOW? *

The Cambodian flag is the only national flag that has an image of a building –the

Angkor Wat.

Cambodia’s motto is “Nation, Religion, King”.

Page 6: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

HOW DO I GO

TO

CAMBODIA

Page 7: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Plane From Laos Laos Aviation and Vietnam Airlines operate daily flights from Vientiane to Phnom Penh with stops in Siem Reap on Tuesday and Fridays; sometimes there is also unscheduled stop in Pakxe. FROM THAILAND

• Taking around an hour

• Thai Airways, Bangkok Airways and Siem Reap Airways

• There’s higher frequency of flights in the months of December to February

FROM VIETNAM

• From Ho Chi Minh City

• Vietnam Airlines and Royal Phnom Penh Airways

FROM LAOS

• Laos Aviation and Vietnam Airlines operate daily flights from Vientiane to Phnom Penh with stops in Siem Reap on Tuesday and Fridays; sometimes there is also unscheduled stop in Pakxe.

FROM PHILIPPINES

• No direct flights from Manila to Cambodia

Page 8: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Tourist destinations

Page 9: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

ANGKOR WAT

• Angkor Wat was first a Hindu, then subsequently, a Buddhist temple complex in Cambodia

• largest religious monument in the world

• built by the Khmer King Suryavarman II in the early 12th century in Yasodharapura as his state temple and eventual mausoleum

• declared a world heritage site by the UNESCO World Heritage Committee in 1992

Page 10: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Bokor fill station

• built by the French in the 1920s

• used as a retreat from the heat of Phnom Penh

• abandoned twice (1940’s and 1970’s)

• have an eerie, ghost-town feel

• there are hiking tours arranged by local travel agents.

Page 11: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Silver pagoda

• Located within the Royal Palace compound in Phnom Penh

• houses many national treasures such as gold and jeweled Buddha statues

• decorated with a richly colored and detailed mural of the Ramayana myth, painted in 1903–04 by 40 Khmer artists.

Page 12: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Preah vihear

• Khmer temple situated atop a 525 meter (1,722 ft) cliff in the Dângrêk Mountains, on the border between Cambodia and Thailand

• constructed in the 11th and 12th century during the reigns of the Khmer kings Suryavarman I and Suryavarman II.

• dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva.

Page 13: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia
Page 14: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Khmer new year (BON CHAUL CHHAM)

• 14-16 April

• One of the most celebrated festivals in Cambodia

• Marks the end of the harvest season

• Cambodians clean and decorate their houses, make offerings at the local temple and throw water at each other as a form of blessing

Page 15: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

WATER FESTIVAL (BON OM

TOUK)

• Mid November - three days

• celebrated with three days of boat races, fairs, festivals, shows, parades, fireworks, music and dancing.

Page 16: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Bon Pchum Ben

• September-October - 15 days

• dedicated to the ancestors and blessing the spirits of the dead

• one of the most culturally significant events in Cambodia

Page 17: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

• Also called Khmer cuisine

• One of the world’s oldest living cuisines

• Gives emphasis on simplicity, freshness, seasonality and regionalism

• Elegant and understated use of spice

Page 18: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Kuy Teav • Its name refers to the dish and the rice noodles themselves. • traditional pork broth-based rice noodle soup dish • popular breakfast dish in Cambodia

Page 19: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Amok Trey

• Cambodia's most well-known dish

• Freshwater fish fillet covered with an aromatic kroeung

• Not intended to be spicy but rather fragrant, zesty and flavorful.

Page 20: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Bok Lhong

• Khmer green papaya salad, pounded in a mortar and pestle

Page 21: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

major products

Page 22: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Pottery

Page 23: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Textile industry

‘SampotSamloy’

• Silk textiles

• Made of the finest, most sensuous silk threads, and dyed in rich, often natural, colors these glorious textiles have only recently been studied in depth.

Page 24: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Rice • cultivated primarily through traditional farming

practices by over 80 percent of Cambodian farmers

• It is the staple food of Cambodians

• most important field crop

Page 25: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

TIPS FOR TRAVELING *

Page 26: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

TRAVELING TIPS

Greeting is formally done by joining both the palms together in front of each other and then bowing. This is

called Sampeah and is usually initiated by the younger or lower

rank of people.

In Cambodia, the head is regarded as the highest part of the body

and shouldn't be touched even in the kindest manner.

Page 27: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

TRAVELING TIPS

Direct eye contact is generally considered disrespectful,

particularly across the sexes.

It’s considered disrespectful to let your feet or soles to point at

people or things, so the feet must be tucked in when sitting.

Page 28: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

Plans for

cambodia

Page 29: HRIM 100 Historical Tourism - Cambodia

1. Maintain the clean environment

2. Encouragement of more locals to

participate in the tourism industry

3. Tourism packages that feature more

historical sites