If you're seeking history, style and service in one place, Raffles Le Royal in Cambodia's cultured Phnom Penh has that in abundance. The Hotel The property has a legendary heritage that dates back to 1929, harmonising French Colonial, Khmer and Art Deco design. Its storied walls have welcome royals, writers and dignitaries, with timeless decor that blends contemporary style with a nod to its past. Renowned as the city's most iconic hotel, Raffles Le Royal is centrally located on a tree-lined avenue. Warm and inviting, the high ceilings, plush beds, and marble-clad bathrooms provide the perfect refuge from the bustle of the city. To further enhance your stay, the legendary 24-hour Raffles Butler Service ensures your stay is effortless and personalised. Amenities & experiences  You're ideally located to explore the enchantment of Phnom Penh, with Wat Pnom a short walk away, and the Royal Palace, National Museum and markets easily accessible by a short tuk-tuk ride. At the hotel, guests can enjoy experiences rooted in culture, elegance and tradition. Be it a timeless afternoon tea, Parisian Champagne Breakfast, or guided walking tour of the city, there's plenty to keep you busy. And while exploring this beautiful destination is essential, a slower pace can be found at the Raffles Spa, in the gym, or lounging poolside. Dining & drinking The hotel is home to four distinct dining and drinking venues. Restaurant Le Royal is set beneath a breathtaking hand-painted ceiling, showcasing centuries-old dining rituals and traditional recipes blended with modern gastronomy. Le Phnom 1929 evokes the essence of a French brasserie – its here where you'll experience an open kitchen concept alongside creative cocktails. The Elephant Bar offers a space where guests can sample one of Asia's largest gin selections, and the Femme Fatale cocktail created for Jacqueline Kennedy during her visit in 1967. And for the days where you'd like to relax, the Poolside Terrace is ideal for refreshing drinks and mouthwatering tapas.

A timeless landmark, Raffles Grand Hotel d'Angkor blends old-school charm with Cambodian influences. The Hotel Located in the Old French Quarter of Siem Reap, and set in 15 acres of tranquil private gardens, Raffles Grand Hotel d'Angkor has been hosting guests since 1932. Today it still oozes style and sophistication, with a colonial facade, Art Deco-inspired guest rooms and Cambodian art lining the charming hotel’s walls. The beautifully refined rooms, suites and villas showcase French-Cambodian style updated for modern tastes. Amenities While it’s tempting to spend your entire stay here lazing by the 35m outdoor swimming pool, or letting the Raffles Spa team curate every treatment for you... a trip to Raffles Grand Hotel d’Angkor is not complete without a visit to the mesmerising temples of Angkor Wat. The temples of Siem Reap are just a short, 15-minutes drive away, and can be explored with a private guide and at your own pace. Dining & drinking Cambodia is a celebrated dining destination, and the property has five venues all offering great cuisine. Standout gastronomic experiences include 1932, which celebrates the rich heritage of the country, or the hotel's signature champagne breakfast served at Cafe d'Angkor. Elephant Bat is Siem Reap's most celebrated bar, named after the preferred mode of transport of a bygone era - don't forget to order the Airavata, their signature cocktail!

Located in the French quarter of Siem Reap this elegant Aman property was once a royal guest house. Built on one level the property is a cross of 1960s cool with classic Aman-Asian beauty in a style known as 'New Khmer'. You're a very convenient 10 minute Tuk Tuk ride away from the Old market area plus the standout attraction of the monuments of Angkor. Amansara offers 24 rooms all similar in style with a combination of heavy, simple dark wood furniture plus white walls, there are also floor to ceiling windows leading onto a courtyard, some also offer private plunge pools. The in house restaurant is a spectacular circular room with a dome which was once the dancehall. You'll be able to take advantage of double breakfast with one taking place pre-temple viewing at the crack of dawn or another at the more civilised hour of 11am. Food is a combination of Khmer and Western.