
Angkor Wat at sunrise
Leave at 4:45. We pack you coffee in a flask and a small breakfast in a tin.
Plan the day →Come in. Take your shoes off. The light is on for you.
Phteah Yeay means grandmother's house. Yeay is the Khmer word for grandmother — a maternal elder who keeps the kettle warm, the door open, and a plate ready for whoever walks in.
Six rooms around a courtyard of banana palms, ten minutes from Angkor. One long table, three meals a day, and the way Yeay made them.

Inspired by Cambodia's graceful celestial dancers, the Apsara Room blends cultural beauty with modern comfort.
Sleeps 21 king bed

Named after the fragrant Cambodian jasmine flower, the Malis Room feels soft, calm, and inviting.
Sleeps 21 king bed

Bopha means flower or blossom in Khmer. A welcoming room with two double beds for families, friends, and shared journeys.
Sleeps 42 double beds
Sour soups in the morning. Slow curries by candlelight. Nothing rushed, nothing fancy, everything in season.

Leave at 4:45. We pack you coffee in a flask and a small breakfast in a tin.
Plan the day →
Market in the morning, mortar in the afternoon, dinner you cooked yourself by candlelight.
Plan the day →
Two hundred and sixteen stone faces, all of them smiling at something only they remember.
Plan the day →Birthdays, vows renewed, a long-postponed family table.

A Cambodian breakfast isn't eggs and toast — it's savory rice, grilled pork (bai sach chrouk), and sweet iced coffee, eaten early before the heat. Here's what to order, what it costs in riel and US$, how the dual-currency change works, and two small table manners that mark you as someone who knows.

Cambodia's fried banana (num chek chien) is a savory-crisp, sesame-coated street snack with warm caramel banana inside. Best hot from a busy afternoon cart (3–6pm), about $0.50–$1. Eat it with coconut ice cream or over sticky rice with coconut cream — or come get it fresh at Phteah Yeay's.

If you've eaten pho, you think you know rice-noodle soup. Kuy teav is Cambodia's answer — and it's not a variation, it's a completely different experience. Here's what travelers familiar with Vietnamese food need to know about this Cambodian breakfast staple.
Every stay and every gift goes back to Grandma's House — Sunday family meals open to all, fair wages and education for our team, free CPR and swim lessons for neighborhood children, and a future free clinic for Cambodia's elders.
100% reinvested in the community