The best way to travel around town in Siem Reap is by tuk tuk. These tips will help you see the beauty of the city and countryside. The official name for them is the Khmer word we call Remorque, but everyone still calls them Tuk tuk.  The Cambodian motorcycle rickshaw – the Tuk Tuk – is the best vehicle in Siem Reap and its surroundings. Up to four people can be seated opposite, with the two most comfortable seats facing the direction of travel. Siem Reap can be explored wonderfully together with the surrounding countryside on a comfortable cushion with airflow around your nose.  

About this activity 

• Free cancellation Cancel: up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. 

• Duration: 8 - 9 hours Check availability to see starting times  

• Driver: English Speaking

• Pickup included: Please be ready by 10 minutes before the schedule start for pick up 

• Private or small groups available. 

Includes 

• Tour and Temples information  

• Hotel pickup and drop-off 

• Explore 3-5 different temples  

• Bottles of waters and cold towels  

  Excluded  

• Tour guide  

• Temple tickets (37$ 1day/1pax, 62$ 3days/1pax, 72$ 1week/1pax, over 12 years old) 

• Food and drinks 

• Personal expenses 

• Boat ticket

• All entrance ticket

Pay the Tuk Tuk driver with small cash

 Honestly: Tuk Tuk drivers usually do not have much money to change and if you don’t have much money. The best thing to do is get yourself a bundle of $1 notes before you go to Cambodia or get to an exchange money in the market. With these you are well equipped to pay not only your Tuk Tuk driver comfortably. Even at markets, in street food restaurants etc. small notes are an advantage over a $100 note.

Note:

There are Tuk Tuk drivers who pay the same price. No matter if you enter the Tuk Tuk alone or with a total of 4 people. Others want a higher price if they have more than one passenger to carry. Or one of the passengers is not as slim. At first glance this may seem quite greedy, but according to Cambodian logic the calculation is simple: more passengers = more weight = more fuel costs and higher wear. Sounds reasonable, doesn’t it?