Photo of Coffee Korner Phnom Penh
Restaurant - hidden gem The best coffee Great size breakfast The front of restaurant

Coffee Korner Phnom Penh

#172/174, St 155, Toultumpong, Next to Russian Market Phnom Penh, Cambodia

Travel Blogs Nearby

Phnom-enal (ba doom tish!)

A travel blog entry by mrsharvey

Reporting to you at 88% fitness. It's getting better, just a debilitating hacking cough every now and then... So, Phnom Penh has indeed lived up to its initial promise. We have spent the past two days seeing the main sights and enjoying the non-main sights, sitting on our balcony as the sun, sets watching the street below. On Monday we visited the Royal Palace, with its famous Silver Pagoda, and the whole complex was absolutely, amazingly, mind-bogglingly stunning. It looks ...

Making Maps Without Borders, Episode 5/20

A travel blog entry by gisnoborders

22

... trip went west to Kampon Speu, a nice blast up the mountain to Kirrirom then back to PP via Udong. The second trip went south down through Takeo province to Kampot, Kep, the Vietnam border and back to PP. Note that the routes of both are approximate (particularly the first) as Google Maps has an incomplete Cambodian road network. All up it's been a great end to 2011 and start to 2012.
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Killing field en genocide museum

A travel blog entry by basopreis

... kleine heuvel met een park er omheen. Daarna toeren we ng langs andere interessante punten en eindigen bij de centrale markt, die behoorlijk groot is met honderden stalletjes waar ze hetzelfde verkopen. Omdat het koninklijk paleis tot en met 1 januari dicht is en ik morgen het nationeel museum wil gaan bezoeken, stoppen we de toer een uur eerder.
Ik heb zin in goede koffie en zie na wat te zijn rondgelopen aan de rivier een banketzaak. Ze blijken daarboven een restaurant te ...

The Khmer Rouge

A travel blog entry by jamrocky

15

... 1970's, when the Khmer Rouge were in power, a quarter of the country disappeared. The aim of the party, led by Pol Pot,was to create a fully self sufficient state relying almost entirely on rice production. People were driven out of the cities and forced to work on labour farms producing rice. The national bank was blown up and money was burnt. Everything was to be spread evenly, rice production would have to triple starting immediately. Obviously this was impossible and ...

Knocking around Phnom Penh

A travel blog entry by sarahs_voyage

55

... died. Some through murder and execution, some through being worked to death or deprived of food or sickness and malaise in the impossible conditions. It’s absolutely horrifying which ever figures you believe. Pol Pot, the leader of the Khmer Rouge, apparently wanted to take Cambodia back ‘to year zero’. An agricultural based society with no development, no machines and no education. Any form of education or intelligence was ...

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