Wild Cambodia: From Temples to Tailorbirds

Southeast Asia’s Vanishing Species and More

Sunset over Angkor Wat temple, with reflections on a river, and trees in the foreground.

All tour photos courtesy of Sam Veasna Conservation Tours, used with permission.

Hailed by some as a “last chance" destination to see some of Asia’s rarest birds, many of which are now extinct in neighboring countries, Cambodia’s variety of habitats support some of the most critically endangered birds and mammals in Southeast Asia. During this 14-day tour, we will see spectacular birds – including the possibility of seeing six critically-endangered species – amid extraordinary archaeological backdrops, including Angkor Wat, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. We will also have the chance to see several special mammals, including the rare Irrawaddy Dolphin and threatened Southern Yellow-cheeked Crested Gibbon.

Local Guide:  Sam Veasna Conservation Tours

Group Size:  5-8 people

Tour price:  $5900

Single Supplement:  $400

A group of two cranes standing on a grassy field, with one crane raising its wings and the other standing still, against a blurred background of trees and sky.
Full Trip Details and Itinerary
Reserve Your Spot
A vulture with a dark neck and head, and brown and gray feathers, standing on a dirt ground surrounded by fallen leaves.
Irrawaddy Dolphin
Colorful bird perched on a branch with a blurred green background.
An owl perched on a tree branch surrounded by green leaves.
A gibbon hanging from a tree branch surrounded by green leaves.
A small bird with vibrant blue head and wings, white underbelly, perched on a branch against a blurred green background.