The temples at Angkor are spread over a huge area of some 400 square kilometres. There are only a few restaurants dotted around and these tend to be located in the main visiting areas. These include a row located near the entrance to the Bayon in Angkor Thom, a few near the entrance to Ta Prohm and a couple on the northern side of Srah Srang. They vary from small shacks to fairly up market tour party type places.
I came for lunch at one of the restaurants located overlooking the Srah Srang called the Khmer Culture Club Restaurant where I half expected to be served by Boy George! I had to wait ages to get served and to wait for the food to arrive as it was packed. Expect this if you visit during the main lunchtime period. It may be an idea, if your time is limited, to take food and drink with you and eat on the go.
Written May 2, 2010
The Khmer Village Restaurant is a cozy stop-over during your trip to the Angkor monuments for breakfast, lunch and some drinks. This restaurant serves nice local food, as well as rice and noodle dishes, plus soft drinks and beer.
It is popular, and many tourists were there for lunch when I was there in November 2009. The price is reasonable, and I find the food to be good and the atmosphere is relaxing. The location of this restaurant is across the road to Sras Srang (the royal bath, which is a big man-made lake), with the following contact details:
Khmer Village Restaurant
House N045 Group 3
Sras Srong Village
Tel: 012-390-583, 011-337-559
Updated Dec 14, 2009
If you do pop by the Bayon, do yourself a favour and try the thick delicious mango shake and heavenly fish curry ( fish amok ) by Mom Bayon. A nice meal like this will cost you around USD4-5 and your driver will get to eat for free.
Favorite Dish: The fish amok of course.
Updated May 11, 2005
If you wanna have something to eat while you are there, the best (and I think only) place to go are the stalls that are on the big avenue as you exit the Bayon towards the Terraces.
At the right there are the food stalls, while at the left you can find souvenir shops.
I had breakfast at one of them. The coffee is not bad, but the bread was horrible, there was no way of getting a normal toast in Cambodia!!
For drinks, my favourites were those green coconuts that you can drink of...
Written Sep 19, 2003
If you're hot!! If your there in March like I was you will be hot!! LOL Well one of the great ways to cool down is a nice chilled Baby Coconut juice!! I like eating the baby coconut meat that is on the inside but for some strange reason the Khmer people didn't seem to do that. I was looked at strange as I got a spoon and started digging out the meat and eating it! I checked the pile of old coconuts sitting there and the insides weren't eaten. So they only drink the coconut water and discard the rest....In my opionion that is quite a waste!!!
Favorite Dish: All I ate at this place was the coconut and it was chilled on ice so it was very refreshing. This place also had a public toilet that could be used for a small fee..it was free for us as we ate there...The toilet was very clean and smell free!!
Written Aug 8, 2003
Address: Near the Bayon
There are lot's of food stalls just north of the Bayon by about 300 feet or so. The food is Great and you get some decent local fare. The prices aren't too bad but they are a bit more than in Siem Reap. Still cheap though. Around a $1 or so for most meals. The Best one is run by a friendly lady named Neun. Her stand is about 6 -8 stalls up on the right towards The Central Square of Angkor Thom. You will be treated fair and the food is delicous!!
Favorite Dish: Every thing!! I liked every thing I ate!! I usually just said make me some Khmer food that locals like. I don't remember the names of any of the dishes that I ate.
Updated Aug 8, 2003
Well you'd be dead by now if you had eaten with these guys -- but I couldn't resist this image of two guys grilling fish.
Written Dec 29, 2003
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Reviews and photos of Angkor Thum attractions posted by real travelers and locals. The best tips for Angkor Thum sightseeing.

Well you'd be dead by now if you had eaten with these guys -- but I couldn't resist this image of two guys grilling fish.
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1
Angkor Thom - Amazing Stone Faces

For me the whole idea of visiting Cambodia was to see the amazing Angkor Wat! About 3 weeks before I left I bought the Lonely Planet Guide for Cambodia and started reading about Angkor Thom. I'm not a...
2
Under Construction - The Last Angkor City

Other than the famous Angkor Wat, the fortified city of Angkor Thom also beckoned to me. I had to see this place, the last capital of the Khmer Kingdom. The place where the LAST royal priests,...
3

Angkor Thom is a 3 kilometres square fortified place in the middle of the Angkor complex. It has walls (8 meters high) all around, 5 gates with huge human faces in each of their 4 sides, and many...
4
Thousand peaceful faces of The King

To protect the people of Khmer after Chams' [Vietnam] invasion, King Jayavarman VII built a new capital called 'Angkor Thom'; The Magnificent or Great City. This place is about 10 square km and...
5

There is more to Angkor Thom than the Bayon, but it is the most spectacular part and since we had limited time -- well Bayon it was! . The Bayon is best known for its many enigmatic faces, but don't...
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