Визначні місця Кампонгтяма

Kampong Cham Unmissables

Kampong Cham offers a glimpse into Cambodia’s colonial history along the banks of the Mekong River. The city is home to the Koh Pen Bamboo Bridge, a seasonal structure rebuilt every year following the monsoon floods. Nearby, Wat Nokor Bachey showcases a unique architectural fusion where a modern pagoda sits within the walls of an 11th-century Angkorian temple. From the bustling stalls of Phsar Thom to the Kizuna Bridge—the first to span the Mekong in Cambodia—this collection highlights the region's historic landmarks and traditional riverside life.

Paul Arps / cc-by-2.0

A

Kampong Cham

Kampong Cham is the capital city of Kampong Cham Province in southeastern Cambodia.

B

Koh Pen Bamboo Bridge

A seasonal structure spanning the Mekong River to Koh Pen island. It is hand-built annually from thousands of bamboo poles after the rainy season and dismantled before the floods return.

C

Wat Nokor

An 11th-century Angkorian temple complex built of sandstone and laterite. It features a unique architectural blend where a modern Theravada pagoda was constructed directly inside the ancient ruins.

Kiensvay / cc-by-sa-3.0

D

Kizuna Bridge

The Kizuna Bridge is a bridge on the Mekong River in the city of Kampong Cham, Kampong Cham Province.

E

Phsar Thom

The city's central market and a hub for local commerce, offering fresh produce, textiles, and traditional Cambodian street food.

F

Independence Monument

A landmark located in a central public park, built to commemorate Cambodia’s independence from French protectorate rule in 1953.

G

Figure 8 Serpent

A large naga sculpture located at the entrance road leading toward the Wat Nokor temple complex.

H

Night Market

A riverside market featuring local food vendors and clothing stalls, typically active in the evening hours along the Mekong.