왓 프놈은 프놈 언덕에 위치하며, 정상에는 펜 부인의 상이 모셔져 있어 프놈펜의 상징 중 하나입니다. 환경이 매우 아름답고 사원 내에는 크메르 양식의 부조가 곳곳에 있습니다. 탑 꼭대기에 오르면 도시 전체를 조망할 수 있습니다. 전설에 따르면 14세기에 펜이라는 여성이 홍수로 메콩강을 따라 떠내려온 불상을 발견하고 언덕 위에 사원을 지어 모셨으며, 이것이 점차 번영한 마을로 발전했다고 합니다.
Fantastic experience! I did reservation via email and they’re very fast response. As mentioned in email, they only offer diner with dance performances 3 times a week (Monday, Wednesday and Saturday). There are only 3 types of set of menu (excluding the beverage, so you need to pay more for your drink on the spot). The place is very clean, well maintained. Their hospitality is ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I’d recommend it! Check their website to see the menu and prices.
Unbelievable!\nIt was spectacular, the place was beatiful, the food was very interesting and exotic, and the dancers and their costumes were a dream come true.\nIt was definitly one of the things that I enjoyed the most in Camboya, It os worth every Penny and more!
The food was delicious, the desserts were an absolute hit and the show was immaculate. If you are thinking about watching the show here, DO IT! You’ll not regret it. The theater is spacious and beautiful inside.
It's a beautiful dance show showcasing 5 different types of local dance culture Conveying a story through the same.\n\nThe dancers, music, costumes, choreography... Were all superb. The music was also very good. Live play. Good was catered according to our needs. I had mentioned I was vegan and the food was delicious.\n\nA MUST VISIT. cost me around 32 USD per person.
The food (main meal) is so good, it gives a glance of Cambodian food which is very tasty. You pay $33 and this does not include drinks which is a bit cheeky I have to say - should include at least water for this price. Service is very slow and the food is not served on time. The desserts are tasteless.\n\nThe dances are really interesting, however not all the dancers dance at a professional level. Some do and some look like they’re in a school play. Nevertheless, very interesting to learn about the cultural dances and legends associated with it as explained in the booklet.\n\nA big minus is that you must remove your shoes. I understand this is a cultural practice in temples but this is a place where you eat, so hygiene is important. Even when using the restroom you walk barefoot which is extremely unhygienic and easily spreads diseases/infections.\n\nI also found it a bit disrespectful to the dancers the large group of tourists speaking loud during performances. This is not on the theatre of course, but this kind of behaviour should not be encouraged.\n\nOverall, it’s interesting to experience once but take socks. I also think I liked better because we had our own table in the top floor. If I was sitting on the floor in the ground floor in the middle of large groups of tourists, I’m sure I would’ve had a very different (worse) experience.
