Plan your Cambodia adventure with our guide for Asian tourists! Learn about visa exemptions, e-visa applications, border crossings, eco-friendly Cambodia Tours, and top providers for a seamless experience with Cambodia Travel. Start your journey today!
1000 Lingas White Waterfalls near Siem Reap (Source: Internet)Written by Tony Bùi, with over 20 years of experience in the travel industry, personally guiding and organizing tours for over 100,000 travellers across Southeast Asia. This guide draws from firsthand insights, guest feedback from Legend Travel Group surveys, and official sources like tourismcambodia.com, evisa.gov.kh, travel.state.gov, culturetrip.com, and nomadicmatt.com. Information based on the latest data; verify before travel. Reflects Cambodia’s updated travel regulations.
Asian tourists from most countries can obtain a Visa on Arrival (VOA) or apply for an e-visa online via evisa.gov.kh for entry into Cambodia. Citizens of ASEAN countries (e.g., Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia) enjoy visa-free entry for 14–30 days. This guide details visa requirements, border crossing procedures, and travel tips for Asian tourists entering Cambodia by land, air, or sea.
Cambodia, a gem of Southeast Asia, captivates with its cultural landmarks like Angkor Wat in Siem Reap, the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh, and serene beaches in Sihanoukville tourismcambodia.com. Understanding visa requirements for border crossings ensures smooth entry for Asian tourists, whether joining guided Cambodia Tours or traveling independently. Many Asian nationalities benefit from visa exemptions (e.g., ASEAN countries) or easy access to Visas on Arrival and e-visas, facilitating entry through Cambodia’s 10 land borders, 7 international airports, and 7 seaports evisa.gov.kh. This guide provides practical visa insights, border crossing tips, cultural etiquette, and eco-friendly Cambodia Travel options for Asian travelers.
Following Cambodia’s updated travel regulations, the country is accessible via major border checkpoints like Bavet (Vietnam), Poipet (Thailand), and Phnom Penh International Airport. This guide blends visa requirements, border crossing procedures, and sustainable Cambodia Travel ideas for a worry-free adventure.
Asian tourists from ASEAN countries (e.g., Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia) enjoy visa-free entry for 14–30 days, while others can obtain a Visa on Arrival ($30–$36 or 120,000–144,000 KHR) or e-visa ($36 or 144,000 KHR). Passports must be valid for at least 6 months with two blank pages. Cultural site entries like Angkor Wat require an Angkor Pass ($37–$72 or 148,000–288,000 KHR); Royal Palace entry is $10 (40,000 KHR). Guided tours range from $15–$80 (60,000–320,000 KHR). Temporary residence registration with local police is required within 24 hours, typically handled by hotels or hosts. Verify visa requirements and border procedures via evisa.gov.kh or tourismcambodia.com.
Standard Visa Exemption:
Purpose: Tourism, business, or leisure for short stays.
Eligibility: Citizens of 9 ASEAN countries (Brunei, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam) evisa.gov.kh.
Duration: 14 days (Brunei, Myanmar), 21 days (Laos, Philippines), or 30 days (Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam) evisa.gov.kh.
Cost: No cost evisa.gov.kh.
Requirements: Passport valid for at least 6 months from entry date with two blank pages; proof of onward travel (e.g., return bus or flight ticket) recommended but not mandatory tourismcambodia.com.
Extension: Non-extendable; requires exit to a neighboring country (e.g., Thailand, Vietnam) and re-entry with a new exemption or visa evisa.gov.kh.
Entry/Exit Points: Valid at 7 airports (e.g., Phnom Penh, Siem Reap), 10 land borders (e.g., Bavet, Poipet, Stung Treng), and 7 seaports (e.g., Sihanoukville) tourismcambodia.com.
Visa on Arrival (VOA):
Purpose: Tourism or business for most Asian nationalities not eligible for exemptions.
Eligibility: Available to non-ASEAN Asian countries (e.g., China, India, Japan, South Korea) and others evisa.gov.kh.
Duration: 30 days (single entry, tourism or business visa) evisa.gov.kh.
Cost: Tourism visa: $30 (120,000 KHR); business visa: $36 (144,000 KHR); payable in USD at border evisa.gov.kh.
Requirements: Passport valid for 6 months with two blank pages; one passport photo (4x6 cm); USD cash for payment; proof of onward travel recommended tourismcambodia.com.
Application Process: Apply at immigration counters at airports (e.g., Phnom Penh, Siem Reap), land borders (e.g., Bavet, Poipet), or seaports; processing takes 5–15 minutes; expect queues during peak seasons nomadicmatt.com.
Extension: Extendable once for 30 days at the Immigration Department in Phnom Penh; fees $45–$50 (180,000–200,000 KHR) evisa.gov.kh.
Entry/Exit Points: Valid at 7 airports, 10 land borders, and 7 seaports evisa.gov.kh.
E-Visa:
Purpose: Tourism or business for those preferring online applications or avoiding border queues.
Eligibility: Available to all Asian nationalities, including China, India, Japan, South Korea, and others evisa.gov.kh.
Duration: 30 days (single entry) evisa.gov.kh.
Cost: $36 (144,000 KHR), including $30 visa fee and $6 processing fee; non-refundable evisa.gov.kh.
Application Process:
Visit evisa.gov.kh, select English, and click “Apply now” evisa.gov.kh.
Review terms and conditions, then confirm to proceed evisa.gov.kh.
Enter personal details (full name, date of birth, nationality), passport details (number, issue/expiry date), travel details (intended entry/exit dates, entry/exit checkpoints like Bavet or Poipet), and temporary address in Cambodia (e.g., hotel address) evisa.gov.kh.
Upload a digital passport photo (4x6 cm, white background, no glasses, straight view) and a scan of the passport data page in .jpg format, max 2MB evisa.gov.kh.
Pay the fee ($36) via credit/debit card (American Express not accepted); note the verification code evisa.gov.kh.
Check status at evisa.gov.kh/e-visa/search using registration code, email, and date of birth; download and print the e-visa PDF evisa.gov.kh.
Present printed e-visa and passport at the border checkpoint; ensure details match exactly to avoid entry issues travel.state.gov.
Processing Time: 3–5 working days; expedited processing (1–2 days) available through agencies for additional fees ($10–$20 or 40,000–80,000 KHR) evisa.gov.kh.
Extension: Extendable once for 30 days at the Immigration Department in Phnom Penh; fees $45–$50 (180,000–200,000 KHR) evisa.gov.kh.
Entry/Exit Points: Valid at 7 airports, 6 major land borders (e.g., Bavet, Poipet), and 7 seaports evisa.gov.kh.
Embassy/Consulate Visa:
Purpose: Tourism, business, work, or study for those preferring traditional applications or needing longer stays.
Eligibility: Available to all Asian nationalities travel.state.gov.
Duration: 30 days (single entry) or longer for business/work visas travel.state.gov.
Cost: $30–$70 (120,000–280,000 KHR), depending on visa type and processing time travel.state.gov.
Requirements: Passport, application form, two passport photos (4x6 cm), and fees; apply in person or by mail at a Cambodian embassy (e.g., Bangkok, Beijing, Hanoi) travel.state.gov.
Extension: Extendable for 1–3 months with a sponsor; fees vary ($45–$155 or 180,000–620,000 KHR) evisa.gov.kh.
Key Restrictions:
Travelers must not fall under suspension categories (e.g., security risks) as per Cambodia’s immigration laws evisa.gov.kh.
Temporary residence registration is mandatory within 24 hours, typically handled by hotels or hosts travel.state.gov.
Overstay penalties: $10/day (40,000 KHR/day); potential exit bans or deportation travel.state.gov.
Important Note: Asian tourists should confirm visa requirements before travel, as policies may differ for specific nationalities (e.g., Afghanistan, Bangladesh require embassy visas) evisa.gov.kh.
Land Borders (10): Popular checkpoints include Bavet (Vietnam, near Moc Bai), Poipet (Thailand, near Aranyaprathet), and Stung Treng (Laos, near Don Kralor). Open 7:00 AM–7:00 PM (some 24/7); expect immigration queues during peak seasons tourismcambodia.com.
Airports (7): Major entry points include Phnom Penh International Airport, Siem Reap International Airport, and Sihanoukville; immigration open 24/7 tourismcambodia.com.
Seaports (7): Key ports include Sihanoukville and Kep; used for cruise travelers tourismcambodia.com.
Requirements at Borders: Present a valid passport and printed e-visa (if required) or apply for VOA; visa-exempt travelers need proof of onward travel (recommended); ensure details match passport to avoid delays evisa.gov.kh.
Cultural etiquette ensures a smooth border crossing and travel experience during Cambodia Tours. Here’s your guide, based on current norms:
Greetings: Offer a “sua sdei” (hello) with a slight bow or sampeah (palms pressed together) to immigration officers or locals; use both hands for transactions at border checkpoints or markets culturetrip.com.
Dress: Wear modest clothing covering shoulders and knees, especially for temple visits after crossing (e.g., Angkor Wat, Royal Palace); carry a lightweight scarf ($3 or 12,000 KHR) nomadicmatt.com.
Behaviour: Maintain a calm demeanor at border checkpoints; avoid loud behavior or disputes; ask permission before photographing locals or rituals; carry passport or e-visa securely to verify status. Avoid public criticism of the Cambodian monarchy (penalties apply). A guest from Malaysia shared: “Respecting Khmer customs eased our border crossing and trip.” culturetrip.com
Customs: Tipping is not mandatory but appreciated ($0.50–$2 or 2,000–8,000 KHR); avoid littering at cultural sites like Angkor Wat or Royal Palace; complete residence registration within 24 hours (handled by hotels) travel.state.gov.
Tip: Say “arkun” (thank you) to officers or guides; use eco-friendly practices like reusable water bottles ($4 or 16,000 KHR) to support sustainable Cambodia Travel; keep passport handy for checks. Tony Bùi notes: “In 20 years guiding, I’ve seen respectful travelers thrive at Cambodia’s borders and cultural sites.”
General Tips:
Language: Carry a phrase card ($2 or 8,000 KHR) for Khmer basics like “arkun”; English is widely spoken at major borders and tourist areas culturetrip.com.
Respect: Follow border rules (no photography in immigration areas); respect local vendors with fair purchases in markets like Psar Thmei.
Navigation: Use offline maps (Maps.me) for border areas like Bavet or cities like Phnom Penh; carry a printed e-visa or passport photocopy travel.state.gov.
Eco-Tip: Opt for bicycles ($2–$5 or 8,000–20,000 KHR/day) or tuk-tuks ($1–$3 or 4,000–12,000 KHR) after crossing to reduce emissions tourismcambodia.com.
Below is a curated list of tour options to enhance your visa-prepared journey after crossing into Cambodia, based on the latest data from tourismcambodia.com, evisa.gov.kh, travel.state.gov, and nomadicmatt.com. Confirm schedules and prices before booking.
Details: Explore Angkor Wat (Siem Reap), Royal Palace (Phnom Penh), or Sihanoukville beaches independently after crossing at Bavet, Poipet, or Phnom Penh Airport; suitable for travelers with valid visa exemptions or e-visas/VOA; low to moderate difficulty tourismcambodia.com.
Visa Tips: Use visa exemptions (ASEAN countries) or obtain VOA/e-visa ($30–$36); carry a printed e-visa or passport photocopy; register temporary residence at hotels evisa.gov.kh.
Schedule: Daily; Angkor Wat open 5:00 AM–5:30 PM ($37–$72 or 148,000–288,000 KHR); Royal Palace open 8:00 AM–5:00 PM ($10 or 40,000 KHR); Sihanoukville beaches accessible anytime.
Cost: Entry: free (markets); Angkor Pass: $37–$72 (148,000–288,000 KHR); Royal Palace: $10 (40,000 KHR); transport (tuk-tuk: $1–$3 or 4,000–12,000 KHR; bicycle: $2–$5 or 8,000–20,000 KHR); local purchases: $0.50–$20 (2,000–80,000 KHR).
Location: Phnom Penh, Siem Reap, Sihanoukville, Cambodia.
Eco-Friendly Note: Use bicycles or walk to reduce emissions; avoid littering at cultural sites.
Tip: Confirm exemption eligibility or apply for e-visas early; check evisa.gov.kh; a guest from Thailand noted: “Self-guided exploration was seamless after crossing at Poipet.”
Details: 1-day group tour visiting Angkor Wat and Wat Preah Prom Rath (Siem Reap) after crossing at Poipet or Siem Reap Airport; includes English-speaking guide, tuk-tuk transport from Siem Reap hotels, lunch, and entry fees; low difficulty.
Visa Tips: Ensure valid exemption or e-visa/VOA; carry a printed e-visa or passport photocopy; guides assist with residence registration travel.state.gov.
Schedule: Daily; departs 5:00 AM from Siem Reap hotels for Angkor Wat sunrise; returns by 3:00 PM.
Cost: $40–$60/person (160,000–240,000 KHR, includes Angkor Pass).
Pick-up/Drop-off: Hotels in Siem Reap.
Eco-Friendly Note: Group transport with fuel-efficient vehicles minimizes impact; supports local communities.
Tip: Book via legendtravelgroup.com; a guest from Vietnam noted: “Legend’s tour ensured visa compliance and cultural immersion after Bavet.”
Details: 1-day guided tour visiting Royal Palace and Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum (Phnom Penh) after crossing at Bavet or Phnom Penh Airport; includes English-speaking guide, tuk-tuk transport, lunch, and entry fees; low to moderate difficulty.
Visa Tips: Use a VOA or e-visa for non-exempt nationalities; carry a printed e-visa or passport photocopy; confirm eligibility evisa.gov.kh.
Schedule: Daily; departs 8:00 AM from Phnom Penh hotels; returns by 4:00 PM.
Cost: $35–$50/person (140,000–200,000 KHR, includes entry).
Pick-up/Drop-off: Hotels in Phnom Penh.
Eco-Friendly Note: Small groups and tuk-tuks reduce environmental impact; supports local communities.
Tip: Book via localvietnam.com; a guest from China noted: “The combo tour was visa-ready and enriching after crossing.”
Details: 2–3 day tour combining Angkor Wat (Siem Reap), Royal Palace (Phnom Penh), and Sihanoukville beaches after crossing at Bavet, Poipet, or airports; includes English-speaking guide, transport, accommodation, meals, and entry fees; low to moderate difficulty.
Visa Tips: Use a VOA or e-visa for multi-city travel; carry a printed e-visa or passport photocopy; confirm temporary residence registration travel.state.gov.
Schedule: Daily; departs from Phnom Penh or Siem Reap hotels; returns after 2–3 days.
Cost: $100–$250/person (400,000–1,000,000 KHR, includes entries).
Pick-up/Drop-off: Hotels or custom locations in Phnom Penh or Siem Reap.
Eco-Friendly Note: Uses eco-lodges and fuel-efficient transport; supports local communities.
Tip: Book Cambodia Tours via legendtravelgroup.com or WhatsApp (+84 825862222); a guest from Japan noted: “The multi-day tour was a visa-smart cultural journey.”
Self-Guided Exploration: Flexible and cost-effective, ideal for travelers with visa exemptions or VOA/e-visas.
Group Cultural Tours: Affordable and guided, perfect for visa-compliant cultural insights.
Combo Cultural and Historical Tours: Blend cultural visits with historical sites for a comprehensive journey.
Multi-Day Cultural and Adventure Tours: Offer in-depth exploration with visa-smart itineraries.
Eco-Friendly Note: Group and multi-day tours use fuel-efficient transport or bicycles, supporting Cambodia’s green tourism goals.
Key visa-prepared travel opportunities include:
Khmer New Year: Typically April, vibrant with temple ceremonies and street celebrations; warm (25–35°C); check dates at tourismcambodia.com.
Pchum Ben: Typically September–October, spiritual with temple offerings; rainy (24–32°C); check dates at tourismcambodia.com.
Cultural Site Visits: Cool season (November–February, 20–30°C) for comfortable weather; February for optimal conditions nomadicmatt.com.
Cool season (November–February, 20–30°C) is ideal for border crossings and cultural visits. Hot season (March–May, 25–35°C) suits early morning crossings. Wet season (June–October, 24–32°C) is best for budget travelers and indoor experiences; expect rain at land borders like Bavet. Morning crossings (7:00 AM–11:00 AM) avoid crowds and heat. Verify forecasts via accuweather.com.
Verify Visa Needs: Check eligibility for visa exemptions (ASEAN countries) or apply for VOA/e-visas at evisa.gov.kh; use embassy visas for restricted nationalities (e.g., Afghanistan) evisa.gov.kh.
Border Crossing Tips: Choose major borders like Bavet (Vietnam) or Poipet (Thailand) for smoother immigration; cross early (7:00 AM) to avoid crowds; carry USD for VOA or printed e-visa; have proof of onward travel for exemptions tourismcambodia.com.
Documentation: Ensure passport validity (6+ months); carry a digital or printed e-visa copy or passport photocopy; provide proof of onward travel for exemptions travel.state.gov.
Residence Registration: Confirm hotels or hosts register your stay with local police within 24 hours; carry proof of registration travel.state.gov.
Eco-Tip: Use digital e-visa copies to reduce paper waste; opt for bicycles or tuk-tuks after crossing for sustainable travel.
Tip: Apply for e-visas 5–7 days early; double-check details to match passport; carry small KHR notes for local purchases; check visa status at evisa.gov.kh. For embassy visas, contact the nearest Cambodian embassy (e.g., Bangkok: +66 2 957 5851, Hanoi: +84 24 3942 4788).
Pack for a comfortable, sustainable visit:
Documents: Passport (valid 6+ months), printed e-visa ($36 or 144,000 KHR if required) or USD cash for VOA ($30–$36), passport photocopy, proof of onward travel (e.g., return flight or bus ticket for exemptions), wallet ($5 or 20,000 KHR), tour bookings.
Clothing: Modest clothing covering shoulders and knees for temple visits; lightweight scarf ($3 or 12,000 KHR); quick-dry clothing and raincoat ($5 or 20,000 KHR) for wet season; comfortable walking shoes ($15 or 60,000 KHR); hat ($5 or 20,000 KHR).
Essentials: Reusable water bottle ($4 or 16,000 KHR); snacks ($0.50–$2 or 2,000–8,000 KHR, e.g., amok); small backpack ($5 or 20,000 KHR); sunscreen ($3 or 12,000 KHR); insect repellent ($3 or 12,000 KHR).
Tech: Phone with translation apps (e.g., Google Translate); charger ($10–$15 or 40,000–60,000 KHR); local SIM ($3–$5 or 12,000–20,000 KHR); camera ($50 or 200,000 KHR) for photos.
Eco Items: Reusable tote ($3 or 12,000 KHR) for market purchases; phrase card ($2 or 8,000 KHR) with Khmer basics.
Extras: Small KHR notes for donations or purchases; small first aid kit ($5 or 20,000 KHR); umbrella ($5 or 20,000 KHR) for wet season; money belt ($5 or 20,000 KHR) for valuables. Tip: Pack light (1 small bag, max 5 kg); reusable items support sustainability.
Visa and Travel Costs
Visa on Arrival Costs: Tourism: $30 (120,000 KHR); business: $36 (144,000 KHR); extension: $45–$50 (180,000–200,000 KHR) evisa.gov.kh.
E-Visa Costs: $36 (144,000 KHR); expedited processing: $10–$20 (40,000–80,000 KHR) evisa.gov.kh.
Exemption Costs: No cost for ASEAN countries (14–30 days) evisa.gov.kh.
Embassy Visa Costs: $30–$70 (120,000–280,000 KHR), depending on visa type travel.state.gov.
Self-Guided Exploration: Entry: free (markets); Angkor Pass: $37–$72 (148,000–288,000 KHR); Royal Palace: $10 (40,000 KHR); transport (tuk-tuk: $1–$3 or 4,000–12,000 KHR; bicycle: $2–$5 or 8,000–20,000 KHR).
Group Cultural Tours: $40–$60 (160,000–240,000 KHR, includes Angkor Pass).
Combo Cultural and Historical Tours: $35–$50 (140,000–200,000 KHR, includes entry).
Multi-Day Cultural and Adventure Tours: $100–$250 (400,000–1,000,000 KHR, includes entries). Safety-Related Costs
Money Belt: $5 (20,000 KHR).
Local SIM for Emergency Calls: $3–$5 (12,000–20,000 KHR).
Travel Insurance (Recommended): $20–$50 (80,000–200,000 KHR). Other Costs
Local Snacks (e.g., amok, nom banh chok): $0.50–$2 (2,000–8,000 KHR).
Souvenirs (e.g., silk, crafts): $1–$20 (4,000–80,000 KHR).
Donations: $0.30–$1 (1,200–4,000 KHR). Total Daily Cost (Per Person)
Budget: $15–$50 (self-guided, snacks, transport, entry).
Mid-range: $50–$80 (group tour, purchases).
Luxury: $80–$120 (private tour, premium souvenirs). Tip: Budget $15–$120 for tours, visa costs (if applicable), and transport; $0.50–$20 for purchases or add-ons; use visa exemptions to save on costs.
Visa Tips: Check eligibility for visa exemptions (ASEAN countries) or apply for VOA/e-visas at evisa.gov.kh; use embassy visas for restricted nationalities; double-check details to match passport evisa.gov.kh.
Border Crossing Tips: Choose major borders like Bavet or Poipet for smoother immigration; cross early (7:00 AM) to avoid crowds; carry USD for VOA or printed e-visa; have proof of onward travel for exemptions tourismcambodia.com.
Etiquette: Use “sua sdei”; dress modestly for temples; respect border and local customs; avoid littering at cultural sites.
Access: Choose self-guided exploration for flexibility, group tours for visa-compliant insights, or multi-day tours for immersion.
Schedules: Borders open 7:00 AM–7:00 PM (some 24/7); cultural sites open 7:00 AM–6:00 PM; peak crowds in cool season (November–February); book early for festivals.
Sustainability: Use bicycles or tuk-tuks; carry reusable items; support local vendors with fair purchases.
Navigation: Use offline maps (Maps.me) for border areas or cities like Phnom Penh.
Weather: Cool season (Nov–Feb, 20–30°C) ideal; wet season (Jun–Oct, 24–32°C) requires rain gear; check forecasts via accuweather.com.
Safety Note: Secure valuables with a money belt ($5 or 20,000 KHR); beware of pickpocketing in markets or nightlife areas; carry emergency numbers (Police: 117, Tourist Police: +855 97 760 2001).
Who needs a visa to cross into Cambodia? ASEAN citizens (e.g., Thailand, Vietnam) are exempt for 14–30 days; others require VOA ($30–$36) or e-visas ($36) evisa.gov.kh.
Which borders accept VOA or e-visas? VOA at 7 airports, 10 land borders (e.g., Bavet, Poipet), and 7 seaports; e-visas at 7 airports, 6 land borders, and 7 seaports evisa.gov.kh.
How much does a Cambodia visa cost? VOA: $30–$36 (120,000–144,000 KHR); e-visa: $36 (144,000 KHR); exemptions: no cost evisa.gov.kh.
Can visas be extended at the border? VOA and e-visas extendable once for 30 days in Phnom Penh; exemptions non-extendable evisa.gov.kh.
What are the penalties for overstaying? Fines of $10/day (40,000 KHR/day); potential exit bans or deportation travel.state.gov.
How do I apply for an e-visa? Apply online at evisa.gov.kh; upload passport photo and data page; pay $36; print e-visa PDF evisa.gov.kh.
Enhance your visa-prepared Cambodia journey with eco-conscious tours from Legend Travel Group:
Cambodia Cultural Eco-Tour ($40–$80/person, 1 day): Guided temple and market tour with sustainable practices.
Cambodia Cultural and Historical Trail ($100–$200/person, 2 days): Explore cultural sites and eco-friendly activities.
Cambodia Explorer ($150–$350/person, 3 days): Multi-site adventure with eco-lodges and community-focused activities. Prices include guides, transport, and entry fees; group discounts available. Explore options at legendtravelgroup.com or contact sales@legendtravelgroup.com / WhatsApp (+84825862222) for your Cambodia Travel plans.
Mastering Cambodia Visa for Asian Tourists with cultural etiquette—modest attire, polite greetings like “sua sdei,” and visa-smart planning—unlocks a vibrant, eco-friendly journey through this Southeast Asian gem. With tour costs from $15–$250, sustainable Cambodia Tours, and attractions like Angkor Wat and the Royal Palace, this trip offers adventure and sustainability for Asian travelers. Whether choosing a self-guided or guided experience with Cambodia Travel, leverage visa exemptions or apply for VOA/e-visas early via evisa.gov.kh, and respect local customs for the best experience. Safe travels!
Sources:
tourismcambodia.com
evisa.gov.kh
travel.state.gov
culturetrip.com
nomadicmatt.com
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