8:00-11:00, 14:00-17:00, admission stopped 1 hour before closing
Recommended Sightseeing Time: 1-2 hours
Address: Samdach Sothearos Blvd (3), Phnom Penh
Phone: +855-12-721915
What people are saying:
you know what? I can play with birds. I feel so special when I get there. I can feel fresh with air and the river side. I also feel so great with the sky 🥰
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Reviews
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Fantastic unique Khmer architecture, Royal Palace, a home of king of Cambodia. We enjoyed visiting it a lot. Highly recommend to visit while you are in Cambodia.
Horrible place, dirty un kept and rude people. The guards who are meant to represent security are to be seen walking around the front of the palace in their undergarments and playing on their phones...
The complex was a little larger than I thought. It is very ornate and I believe originally built by the French. Now the home of the Cambodian Royal family. It is possible to view the throne room
When you come to Phnom Penh, the most not to be missed is the Royal Palace. The Royal Palace of Phnom Penh is located in Cambodia, just like the Forbidden City in China. It was built by King Norodom from 1866 to 1870. It is located in the east of Phnom Penh and faces the Four Arms Bay formed by the Mekong River, the Tonle River and the Basha River. It is a symbol of the rights of the Kingdom of Cambodia.
The Palace of Phnom Penh is composed of a group of golden roofs and yellow walls. It is exquisitely shaped and magnificent, including more than 20 large and small palaces such as Chaya Hall, Golden Temple, Silver Temple, Dance Hall and Treasure Hall. The palace has spires, which represent prosperity. The temple is dominated by yellow and white. Yellow represents Buddhism and white represents Brahmanism.
On the cloister of the building is a magnificent relief mural depicting the Angkor Temple and the achievements and religious stories of the dynasties. However, because there is a royal residence in the north part, visitors cannot visit it. The silver temple in the south is available for visits. Although the city does not speak, the building reflects the history of the city with bricks and tiles.
Dreamer
The splendid Grand Palace in Phnom Penh is a stop to travel to Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Although it is not as brilliant as the Grand Palace in Bangkok, it is also the most splendid history of Cambodia. Many important state diplomatic activities are held here. In the middle of it, recall the prosperous historical years.
The Royal Palace of Phnom Penh in Cambodia is a group of golden roofs and yellow wall-wrapped buildings, including more than 20 large and small palaces such as Zha Chaya Hall, Golden Temple, Silver Temple, Dance Hall, and Treasure Hall. The cloister is imitation of Angkor Temple. Emboss. Zeng Chaya Temple carved beam painting ridge, glazed tile roof, echoes with the glittering Polemorocott stupa on the left, the scenery is spectacular. There is a treasure hall in the Golden Temple, which is dedicated to displaying treasures. In all the buildings of the palace, the silver palace is the most gorgeous. When you enter the exhibition, you need to take off your shoes. The temple is enshrined with a statue of about 60 centimeters high and carved from a piece of emerald. It is crystal clear and valuable, and is an extremely precious national treasure of Cambodia. And here is the holy land of the kings of the past.
Tickets: 10 US dollars
Phnom Penh Palace is the Phnom Penh River, you can take a boat tour in the evening, the sunset scenery is very beautiful, you can consider dining on the boat, while drinking beer while watching the sunset from the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh gradually falling, feeling very Baton.
Hero_V5
Funan, Zhenla, Khmer, and Cambodia have used these names to shine in the long river of Chinese history. The map of the heyday included the entire territory of Cambodia today, as well as most of the three countries of Thailand, Thailand and Vietnam, almost unified Southeast Asia.
In addition, Cambodia is available for aerial photography, and the Central Shopping Center looks like a brand of stickers~#
Edward Lone
[Phnom Penh] One of the glimpses of the Grand Palace in Phnom Penh. I slept in the natural wake-up and missed the admission time in the morning. After a sudden walk in the sun in the sun, I went back to the hotel for a nap after a good meal. I wisely escaped the most sinister cockroaches and took a look at the big palace in the middle of the setting sun. .
Junjun_blog
Additional Information
Introduction
The Royal Palace of Phnom Penh, also known as Preah Barom Reachea Vaeng Chaktomuk, is named after the intersection of the Mekong River, the Tonle Sap River and the Bassac River. This is the palace of the King of Cambodia. It is composed of a group of golden roofs and yellow walls. It consists of many large and small palaces such as Chaya Hall, Golden Temple and Silver Temple. It is exquisitely shaped and magnificent, full of traditional Khmer architecture and religious tone. On the cloister of the building is a magnificent relief mural depicting Angkor Wat, depicting the achievements and religious stories of the dynasties. Local residents and monks alike enjoy keeping cool on the spacious lawn in front of the palace, it's extremely lively.
you know what? I can play with birds. I feel so special when I get there. I can feel fresh with air and the river side. I also feel so great with the sky 🥰
The establishment of the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh in 1866 is a comparatively recent event in the history of the Khmer and Cambodia. The seat of Khmer power in the region rested in or near Angkor north of the Great Tonle Sap Lake from 802 AD until the early 15th century. After the Khmer court moved from Angkor in the 15th century after destroyed by Siam, it first settled in Phnom Penh which back then named as Krong Chatomok Serei Mongkol (Khmer: ក្រុងចតុមុខសិរីមង្គល) in 1434 (or 1446) and stayed for some decades, but by 1494 had moved on to Basan, and later Longvek and then Oudong. The capital did not return to Phnom Penh until the 19th century and there is no record or remnants of any Royal Palace in Phnom Penh prior to the 19th century. In 1813, King Ang Chan (1796–1834) constructed Banteay Kev (the 'Crystal Citadel') on the site of the current Royal Palace and stayed there very briefly before moving to Oudong. Banteay Kev was burned in 1834 when the retreating Siamese army razed Phnom Penh. It was not until after the implementation of the French Protectorate in Cambodia in 1863 that the capital was moved from Oudong to Phnom Penh, and the current Royal Palace was founded and constructed.
day28/9/19 my mum bring me to sort tour with english khmer guied to tell me about the royal palace , i never know that my king house look very awsome and intersting for me too ,one time i will go again because this time i missing one place , they not allow to entry
Royal palace is the residence area of the King of Cambodia. it is locate in the middle of the city and in front of the four rivers crosing each other. where every year in November there are croud of people to join the water festival.
A very spacious palace grounds in the center of Phnom Penh Close to the river. The Silver Pagoda inside is home to beautiful bouddhist artifacts and antiques and the flooring is silver covered by a thin layer of carpet.