Evanly Travel
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Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum is located in southern Phnom Penh, at the intersection of Street 113 and Street 350. Originally a high school, it was used as a detention camp during the Khmer Rouge period, also known as S-21 Prison. Now open as a museum, it displays various torture instruments, photographs, and historical documents, silently telling the horrific history. Documentary films are screened daily, mainly depicting the true story of a young couple forced apart and persecuted by the Khmer Rouge.
Beautiful grounds. Lots to look at. It's a great way to spend a relaxing day. Many different things to look at and many photo opportunities. Wear good shoes for walking.
Peaceful and picturesque – great for families. Highly recommended for a relaxed family outing in Siem Reap.
Peaceful and picturesque – great for families!\nWe visited Angkor Green Gardens Park by Dara on a rainy day, which limited our experience slightly. However, the park still impressed us with its lush greenery, unique sculptures, and cultural displays. On a clear day, you can easily spend 4–5 hours here—perfect for kids to explore and ideal for photography lovers. A beautifully maintained space that blends nature, tradition, and creativity. Highly recommended for a relaxed family outing in Siem Reap.
🇹🇴..Its pity this park has a lot of potential, but seems like it hasn’t recovered after COVID-19. The set up the garden is beautiful. Plenty of food stalls and cold drink and ice available. Toilet facility is average. Entry fee $5 USD per foreigner.
Even though this place is mostly shut down and abandoned I'd say it's still well worth a visit. Entry is only 5 bucks and kids are free. We spent the afternoon walking around and exploring the gardens and it was very peaceful and relaxing. You can still get drinks and feed the fish and they have several air conditioned areas full of history.
