Hotel in Kampot | Our Sister Property Sokchea Kampot Hotel

We are delighted to introduce our sister property, Sokchea Kampot Hotel, located in the picturesque town of Kampot. Sokchea Kampot Hotel offers the same exceptional service and luxurious amenities as Sokchea Angkor Hotel, providing an ideal getaway for travelers seeking tranquility and charm.

Nestled in the charming province of Kampot, Cambodia, Sokchea Kampot Hotel offers a serene and comfortable base for visitors looking to explore the riverside town, its colonial heritage and surrounding countryside. Located at 668 Andong Khmer Street Nil, Krong Kampot 070804, the hotel is positioned in a quiet neighborhood near the river and within easy reach of the town centre.

Sokchea Kampot Hotel
Sokchea Kampot Hotel

The hotel features an outdoor swimming pool surrounded by garden or pool-view rooms, which is a rare treat in the region and a great way to unwind after a day of sightseeing. Every guest room includes modern amenities such as air-conditioning, a flat-screen TV, free WiFi, a safety deposit box, coffee/tea making facilities, and a private bathroom with hot water. The 24-hour reception, free bicycle rental and tour arrangement service further enhance the convenience for travellers.

Beyond the rooms and amenities, the hotel strikes a nice balance between being close enough to the town for convenience and far enough to offer peace and quiet. Guest reviews highlight the “beautiful oasis” feeling that the place provides, with regular mention of the pool, the staff’s kindness and the calm location.

Room Types

Sokchea Kampot Hotel offers a range of room types designed to serve solo travellers, couples and families. Here is a snapshot of the key categories:

  • Deluxe King: Approximately 36 m² in size, this room comes with a king-sized bed, a balcony (or ground-floor access), and views of the surrounding mountains. It includes air-conditioning, private bathroom, flat-screen TV and free WiFi.

  • Deluxe Twin Room: Also about 36 m², this variant features twin beds, a balcony, and views over the pool, garden or mountains. Suited to friends travelling together or families needing separate beds.

 

 

  • Deluxe Premium King: Offers the same footprint (36 m²) but adds extra touches such as a terrace and a bath in the bathroom, catering to travellers wanting a bit more luxury. Mountain views are included. Sokchea Kampot Hotel

  • Deluxe Premium Twin: At around 47 m², this room gives more space and twin beds, with terrace access and a bath, making it a good choice for families or groups.

  • Deluxe Family Suite with Balcony: This suite is about 83 m², includes three double beds, terrace access, mountain views and all the modern amenities. Ideal for families with children or groups requiring more space.

  • Deluxe Family Suite: At 73 m², this version is slightly smaller but still provides a spacious setting for families, with balcony, mountain views, bath, terrace and free WiFi.

Family Room

Related Blog

Also called Ancestor’s’ Day, Pchum Ben is, according to legend, a time where spirits of deceased relatives and ancestors walk the earth. Running for 15 days, usually towards the end of September or October, the fifteenth day of the tenth month of the Khmer Calendar marks one of the most traditional and colourful festivals in Cambodia with people dressing up in traditional clothing to visit their local pagodas with food and offerings and pay respect to their ancestors.

Pchum Ben can also be translated to ‘gathering together to make offerings’, and that’s exactly what families do when they visit the pagodas.

Enjoy your wonderful family reunion!

🌅 Best Things to Do in One Day in Siem Reap

🕗 Morning: Explore the Wonders of Angkor
– Start early (around 7:30 AM) to beat the heat and crowds.
– Visit Angkor Wat, the largest religious monument in the world.
– Continue to Bayon Temple (with the iconic smiling faces) and Ta Prohm (the Tomb Raider temple covered in roots).
– Tip: Arrange a tuk-tuk tour or hire a guide for historical context. Sokchea Angkor Hotel can help guests with bookings.

* Optional: Watch sunrise at Angkor Wat if you’re an early riser—totally worth it!

🍲 Lunch: Local Khmer Cuisine
– Head back into town and enjoy lunch at a recommended local restaurant.
– Try dishes like fish amok, beef lok lak, or green mango salad.
– Sokchea Angkor Hotel can suggest authentic and clean spots for traditional meals.

🛍 Afternoon: Culture & Craft
– Visit the Angkor National Museum to understand Khmer history and artifacts.
– Stroll through Artisans Angkor to see traditional crafts being made (and shop for souvenirs).
– Alternatively, try a Khmer cooking class if you prefer something hands-on.

🌇 Evening: Night Market & Entertainment
– Walk through the Siem Reap Night Market or Made in Cambodia Market.
– Grab street food or enjoy a relaxed sit-down dinner.
– End your day with either:
– An Apsara Dance Dinner Show (culture + dining).
– Or the Phare Cambodian Circus – storytelling through acrobatics and theater (highly recommended).

*Optional Add-on: Relax & Recharge
– Before dinner or after your day out, enjoy a Khmer massage or spa treatment.
– Many places offer 1-hour foot or full-body massages starting around $10–$15.

Discover the enchanting wonders of ancient Cambodia with the Banteay Srei & Boeng Mealea Tour. This captivating journey takes you through two of the region’s most iconic and visually stunning temples, offering a glimpse into the rich history and artistry of the Khmer Empire.

Banteay Srei

Begin your tour with a visit to Banteay Srei, often referred to as the “Citadel of Women” or the “Citadel of Beauty.” This 10th-century temple is renowned for its intricate carvings and pink sandstone construction, which give it a unique and ethereal appearance. Dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, Banteay Srei is celebrated for its exceptionally detailed bas-reliefs depicting scenes from Hindu mythology. The temple’s smaller scale allows for an intimate exploration of its exquisite artwork and well-preserved structures.

Boeng Mealea

Next, venture to Boeng Mealea, a hidden gem often described as the “Lost Temple.” This 12th-century temple, enveloped by lush jungle, offers a sense of adventure and mystery. Unlike many other temples in the region, Boeng Mealea has not been extensively restored, allowing visitors to experience the raw beauty of an ancient ruin reclaimed by nature. Wander through the sprawling ruins, navigate the maze-like corridors, and marvel at the towering trees intertwining with the stone structures.