· 34 articles
France has delivered the results of a feasibility study on restoring and expanding the National Museum of Cambodia, handed to Culture Minister Phoeurng Sackona in Phnom Penh on 22 October 2026.
Kampot welcomed over 430,000 visitors during Khmer New Year 2026, driven mainly by domestic tourism. The province’s coastal attractions and festive activities contributed to strong holiday travel demand.
Khmer communities worldwide celebrated New Year 2026 with traditional games, rituals, and cultural events, showcasing strong unity among the Cambodian diaspora across multiple countries.
Kampong Cham attracted nearly one million visitors on the first day of Khmer New Year 2026, highlighting strong domestic tourism trends. The province continues to emerge as a key festive destination in Cambodia.
Cambodia’s Information Minister hosted a Khmer New Year blessing ceremony on April 3, 2026, bringing together officials to honour fallen heroes and observe traditional rituals for peace and prosperity in the year ahead.
Cambodia is accelerating restoration of Kuk Yeay Ham in Kampong Cham to preserve cultural heritage and boost tourism. The project focuses on structural repairs, improved accessibility, and enhancing visitor experience at this historic site.
Cambodia is preserving its traditional stone carving heritage through training programs and cultural initiatives. The effort aims to pass Khmer craftsmanship to future generations while supporting tourism and economic growth.
Cambodia’s growing emphasis on multilingual education is shaping global opportunities for students, but it also raises concerns about the declining use of the Khmer language. This article explores the balance between language learning and preserving cultural identity.
Construction of the giant palm sculpture in Kampot city has reached 60% completion. The landmark tourism project is expected to enhance the riverfront area and attract visitors as part of broader tourism development efforts in the Cambodian coastal province.
Cambodia plans restoration and improvements to the historic 100-Pillar House in Kratie province. The project aims to preserve cultural heritage while enhancing tourism infrastructure and visitor experiences in the region.
The traditional Kor Chuk ceremony continues to be practiced in Cambodia’s Angkor community, where families gather to preserve Khmer cultural heritage and mark the symbolic transition from childhood to adulthood through long-standing rituals.
Ratanakiri province is preparing to welcome tourists for Khmer New Year with cultural celebrations, improved tourism facilities, and local events showcasing the region’s natural attractions and traditions.
Efforts are increasing in Cambodia’s northeast highland provinces to preserve indigenous traditional dances that reflect the cultural identity of local communities and support cultural tourism development.
