Delve into Battambang’s rich history and culture with this full day guided tour by tuk-tuk. Discover many of the city’s key attractions such as Wat Ek Phnom, Wat Samrong Knong and the Killing Caves of Phnom Sampov mountain and meet local farmers to see how products such as rice paper and fish paste are made. Finish at Battambang Bat Caves where thousands of bats fly out at dusk.

-Local handmade:

We are going to visit the villages. We will see how they produce local products like sticky rice bamboo and fish pasts market. The last sight on the north side is rice papers,, dried banana, rice wine.

-Wat Samrong Knong pagoda:

Also, when we go to the Well of Shadows at Wat Samrong Knong pagoda. We get the opportunity to learn more about the Khmer Rouge, It;s located in this pagoda. It is a monument to honour the people killed during the war.

Wat Ek Phnom Wat Ek Phnom is the final landmark on the north side. After visiting, we will head back into the city. Then, we will return to the city for sightseeing. After their tour of colonial structures of the Battambang provincial hall and then visiting the Ta Dambong Kro Aung statue

-Kampong Pil Pagoda:

We will take you on an adventure to the stunning villages and suspension bridges on the Sangke River. Talk with farmers, as you can spend time with them. Then visit a pagodas and learn about this religion.

Original Bamboo Train:

I will take you on the original bamboo train. This is the last chance to ride the original bamboo train at Osrolao village. This village is a long distance for riders about 7 km. The government plans to close it soon. The ride per hour can see scenic views of small villages and countryside. Then, for a late lunch, head to a village restaurant.

-Phnom Sampov mountain:

In the afternoon, we visit small villages, orchards, and vegetable farms. rice fields before heading to Phnom Sampov mountain. This mountain is home to shrines. It also holds killing caves used during the Khmer Rouge period. Enjoy the beautiful scenery. End our journey before sunset by visiting the “Bat Army.” Thousands of bats fly out of their caves in the mountainside at dusk.