Cambodian Art Tour in Siem Reap Including Apsara Show with Optional Angkor Tour





Description
Experience Cambodia's exquisite art on this private tour from Siem Reap. Discover styles, both traditional and modern, that have formed throughout Khmer history, from lacquerware painting and stone carving to Apsara dance and silk weaving. You will not only learn the different forms, but how to determine quality, and this afternoon tour can be combined with a morning at the temples of Angkor.
Tour Options
Highlights
What's included
Pickup Locations & Times
Hotel/Airport
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Wheelchair accessible
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Specialized infant seats are available
- Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
- All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Please advise any specific dietary requirements at time of booking
- Vegetarian option is available, please advise at time of booking if required
Reviews(5)
The silk farm was missed as the guide informed that it is closed. I wonder he did not organise the timing properly Apsara dance was ok The dinner was good
Dear Radhar, Thank you for your feedback. Refer to your mentioned is seem not correct.i got to check with our guide. we already informed during we meet at your hotel and visit some of the places in siem reap and also silk farm is far from town we resume the time for you but when you visit is taking the time too till the some of places closes. Thank you for your review and i hope that i will not make happen again.
The first part of the tour to the artisians was wonderful and a great introduction to the crafts. We had sufficient time to observe the artists at work and get to know the processes behind the crafts. The shop was stocked with high quality products at reasonable prices. The dinner and Apsara show was the complete opposite! As other reviewers suggested the dinner was okay but the other guests were out of control. They were talking through the well-executed dances, they stood at their tables videoing the performance - blocking views. To make matters worse the wait staff served tables during the performance - which added to the chaos. The venue should establish ground rules for guests such as not talking during performances or picture taking so all guests could enjoy the dancing. What we saw of the dances - was wonderful.
Dear My Valued Guests, Thank you so much for sharing your experienced the tour with us. Refer to dancing show I am pleased apologize for group tour a little bit noise during the show. I can promise in next time will not happened again . Wishing you have a great day! Kind regards, Sopheak Hun
My sister and i enjoyed this tour so much. We want to say huge thank you to our knowledgeable and friendly English Guide, Sochea Un (Pithou) and caring Socheak. We learned so much about Cambodian history in just one day.
Dear Elena, Thank you for your satisfaction with our service during first time visit our country especially,Angkor wat. I take this time to wishing you and your sister good luck and have a wonderful trip back home. Kind regards Sopheak
<p>Our guide easily adjusted the art tour to things we had not yet seen. The Apsara dinner show was fascinating. Our guide personally got us settled at the restaurant after stopping for us at the night market for us to buy a CD of traditional music. There was a helpful program listing each type of beautiful dance we saw. Unfortunately, the food was not as good as we had in other places, therefore only 4 stars.</p>
This show (including dinner) offers a good introduction to the Cambodian dance, music and culture. Dinner before the show is okay. They offer wine and other liquors for purchase along with the dinner. Worth going, if you have an evening to spare. The only unfortunate part I did not like is that large groups of Chinese tourists come to the show and the tour guides encourage them to get up and leave at the end during final curtain and while the artists taking their bows. It not one or two people, but four or five bus loads of people get up and run out of the theater in the name of beating the traffic. It is a shame that this kind of behavior goes on. I have never seen anything like that in my trips all over the world.



