Travelling by dirt bike is a great way to see Cambodia. The bike gives you the freedom to see what you want at your own pace. We offer tailor-made bike tours to any destination in Cambodia. See waterfalls, volcanic lakes, Angkorian ruins and more. Many destinations offer watersport and hiking options as well. Tours start and end in Sihanoukville but other places can be arranged. All riding levels welcome, from beginner to experienced.

The Rides

South Coast
Explore some beaches and waterfalls around Sihanoukville before heading to Kampot town. The road to the abandoned French Hill station, Bokor, located just outside Kampot, is closed for development but it is possible to hike to the top. Boating and tubing are some watersport options in Kampot. Next head to the quiet, charming town of Kep to see colonial ruins, temples and caves.

Cardamon Mountains
This challenging ride through dense jungle offers a chance to explore the rainforest of Koh Kong. Ride through Sre Amble and Jipaht on the way to Veal Veng and Pursat, Pailin or continue to Koh Kong town for hiking and island exploring. Koh Kong has some of the best waterfalls in South East Asia. On the ride, youll visit hot springs and rapids, and see some of the diverse wildlife living in the rainforest.

Mekong Trail
Follow the Mekong river through the heart of Cambodia to catch a glimpse of Cambodian life and culture. From Kampong Cham, head to Chhlong, Kratie and Stung Treng. The ride winds through rice patties and small traditional villages. From Stung Treng, head east to the rolling hills of Ratanikiri to see waterfalls and volcanic freshwater lakes. Stay in the quaint town of Ban Lung and breathe in the cool mountain air. From there, either head back to Phnom Penh or go on to the unique Mondulkiri province through Lumphat and Koh Nhek , arriving in Sen Monorom.

Temple Tour
See the Angkorian ruins that are off the tourist track and explore four different provinces in Cambodia. We often ride along the ancient route built centuries ago to travel between temples. From Kampong Thom, head to TBeng Meanchey and Preah Vihear, an important town in the history of the Khmer Rouge. Next visit Anlong Veng, Oddar Meanchey and Banteay Meanchey.

The Bikes

All bikes are well-maintained 250cc dirt bikes. Other bikes available upon request. A helmet is included in all rentals. Riders are responsible for any damages to the bike incurred during the ride.

Prices

Tour Prices

We charge USD80 per day, per rider. This includes bike rental, protective gear (elbow, knee guards, gloves, boots, goggles, roost deflector), helmet and guide.

Bike Rental Prices

Rental without guide is USD20 per day including helmet. Insurance (3rd party) USD6 per day. Package deal for protection gear & GPS is USD 20 per day or without GPS USD 15 per day.

Protection Gears

Boots = USD 5 per day

Goggles = USD 3 per day

Helmet = USD 3 per day

Gloves = USD 5 per day

Knee Guards = USD 4 per day

Elbow Guards = USD 4 per day

GPS with map = USD 7 per day

Cambodia map = USD 3 per day

Weather Conditions

Cambodia can be travelled by bike at any time of year. The dry season (November May) makes for easy, dry road conditions but the scenery isnt as green and lush. The wet season (June October) often presents challenging road conditions and heavy rain but the landscape is incredibly beautiful.

What to bring on a bike trip

Hiking boots or heavy shoes

Long pants (jeans or cargos are best)

Long sleeved shirt

Rain gear (necessary only in the wet season)

A small backpack (larger packs can be stored and picked up after the ride)

First aid kit

Torch

**** A great travel guide for Cambodia is Matt Jacobsons Adventure Cambodia (Coastal Books, 2008). The book offers detailed descriptions of places in Cambodia that other guides overlook. Included is a great road map. It is highly recommended, especially if you are travelling by bike.

Rider Responsibility

All riders are expected to follow road rules in Cambodia. Police are unsympathetic to the reckless rider and will often demand hefty fines or confiscate the bike. Western road rules often do not apply in Cambodia. The rider needs to be alert and cautious at all times.

Many small towns and villages are not accustomed to foreign visitors. Riders are expected to respect the land and space of locals. This includes disposing of garbage appropriately, slowing down to minimize dust (especially in dry season), and not making excessive noise.

The rider is responsible for the bike at all times. Any damages to the bike incurred during the ride are to be paid for by the rider. Proper maintenance of the bike along the ride will minimize problems on the road. This includes checking oil, checking water level in the cooler and ensuring the chain is tight enough.

Any questions, or to book a trip in advance (highly recommended), please call or e-mail. We look forward to hearing from you!