iTrek traveling arrangements are completely taken care of you from the moment you arrive in Indochina. Your personal concierge will assure the safest, most comfortable routes and conveyances are utilized.

The limited domestic air services available in Cambodia are useful for tourists who are short on time as land travel can be slow going. The primary air hubs are Phnom Penh International Airport and Siem Reap-Angkor International Airport, with regular domestic connections (around six flights a day) available between these two airports on Siem Reap Airways and PMT Air flights.

There are also limited services from Phnom Penh to Banlung and Sihanoukville a few times a week. Passengers must pay a nominal airport departure tax for all internal flights.

The second most popular means of getting around the country is by bus. Buses in Cambodia are cheap but often slow and unreliable. For this reason, most trekking groups travel by modern air-conditioned minibus or four-wheel drive, which is quick and safe.

Road routes from the capital to Siem Reap, Sihanoukville and Sisophon are in a reasonable condition. Likewise, the routes to Stung Treng and Kratie are well maintained. Most other roads are unsealed and unpaved so expect a bumpy ride and the local buses servicing these routes to be infrequent.

Boat travel is popular in Cambodia, particularly between Phnom Penh and Siem Reap, but is seasonal. Boats along this route are more expensive than the buses which connect these two places but get you there in only five hours. Other busy routes include Siem Reap to Battambang and Sihanoukville to Koh Kong.

There is a single rail line in operation in Cambodia between the capital and Battambang, however services are not reliable and only run every other day.