Beside the king's road, next to the large water wheel, it has a bit of an artistic vibe

After discovering the Made in Cambodia market, it was actually through a very ordinary advertising flyer, but the creatively designed stalls and unique items inside made this ordinary flyer seem extraordinary. We always use the phrase 'dazzling array' to describe the markets of Southeast Asia, with their narrow aisles and neatly arranged, fully stocked goods, giving a real and full feeling to the eyes. However, the Made in Cambodia market is different; it lacks the crowded sense of merchandise piling up and is instead composed of fresh and elegant pushcarts and fixed shops that can be moved around. 📷📷 Highlights: The market is surrounded by green trees, making it feel like you've come to a primitive tribe in a tropical jungle. The further you walk inside, the more open it becomes. Most shops have clean floor-to-ceiling glass, and there's a yoga studio in the middle, with foreigners taking classes from time to time. Listening to their leisurely yoga music drifting down from the second and third floors, the commercialization that's still present instantly vanishes. The market is not large in area, but each shop is a boutique. Here you can find delicate and interesting mood fridge magnets, necklaces and bracelets made by locals from various eco-friendly recycled materials, integrating creativity and environmental protection, selling goods like exhibition art pieces. 😊😊 What's there? The goods sold here are all from Cambodia, created by local artists and designers. Some belong to well-known design brands, while others are operated by international non-profit organizations. In other words, the vendors here are those particularly sentimental artists. For example, not far from the entrance is the Sombai stall, whose owner is European. He became particularly fond of the local rice wine in Cambodia, but he was not satisfied with the single sweet taste and the complete separation of the bitter alcohol. So he added various fruits to ferment with the rice wine, making it fashionable like a cocktail, and with the hand-painted bottles, it really makes people have the urge to carry a few bottles all the way home. Another example is a non-profit organization called Rehash Trash, which advocates recycling discarded plastic bags into household items. These beautiful handmade creative household items all come from the handiwork of poor local women, which not only helps them improve their living conditions but also gives the recycled products a higher artistic value, while also supporting and advocating for environmental protection. 👍👍 Made in Cambodia market Address: King's Road Angkor, Krong Siem Reap 🕒🕒 Tour Time: 45 minutes