Food
Where to eat in Cambodia: restaurants, cafés and dishes to try
The best-known place to eat in Cambodia is Elephant Walk. The travel guide lists 19 places to eat and drink in Phnom Penh. Local dishes to try: Prahok, Kroeung, Kuyteav, Fish amok, and Thali.
Well-known restaurants, cafés and bars in Cambodia
Ordered by how many Wikipedia language editions describe each place. That measures how famous a place is, not how good the food is.
Restaurants 2
Places travellers recommend in Cambodia
Listed in the Wikivoyage travel guide. Opening hours and prices change, so check before you go.
Where to eat in Phnom Penh
All places in Phnom PenhRestaurants and cafés
- Surn Yi Vegetarian RestaurantBudget
15 Samdach Preah Thoamak Lekhet Ouk St
- Digby'sMid-range
197 Preah Trasak Paem St. 63
- Java Creative Cafe Toul Tom PoungMid-range
53, Street 468 Toul Tum Poung II
- The ShopMid-range
#39, St 240
- Kathmandu KitchenMid-range
13 Long Nget Street 258
- Warung BaliBudget
3D St 178 No. 25 E0, Royal Palace
- AniseMid-range
57 St
- Aussie XLMid-range
96 Phsar Dek (St. 88)
Bars and nightlife
- Cloud9 Skybar
#68 Street 136
- Cousin's Burger Coffee
16, St 200
- Bouchon
St 174
- Chhma Catfe
3, St 178
Source and corrections: Wikivoyage guide to Phnom Penh · CC BY-SA 4.0
Dishes and drinks Cambodia is known for
Foods and drinks that come from Cambodia, the most widely known first.
Prahok
crushed, salted and fermented fish paste used in Cambodian cuisine
Thali
South and Southeast Asian-style meal made up of various dishes which are served on a platter
Samlor machu
Frequently asked questions
What is the most famous restaurant in Cambodia?
Elephant Walk is the most widely documented place to eat in Cambodia: 2 Wikipedia language editions describe it.
What food is Cambodia known for?
Cambodia is known for Prahok, Kroeung, Kuyteav, Fish amok, and Thali.
Where can you eat in Phnom Penh?
The travel guide to Phnom Penh lists Surn Yi Vegetarian Restaurant, Digby's, Java Creative Cafe Toul Tom Poung, The Shop, and Kathmandu Kitchen.
Sources: Wikidata (CC0), Wikivoyage (CC BY-SA 4.0), photos from Wikimedia Commons.