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Kratie Town is a peaceful and quiet city opposite to the riverfront of Koh Trong island. There are plenty of things to do in the city like visit the local market, taste local restaurants, discover magnificent pagodas, admire the sunset on the riverbank, and so on!

Koh Phdao is the largest island in the Mekong River. It is home to many of CRDTours projects and provides you the opportunity to meet the local community, learn about their lives and how your visit supports their development. Sweeping landscapes, natural delights, local Khmer cuisine and long standing traditions – the island of Koh Phdao is perfect for immersing visitors in rural village life.

You are given this rare opportunity to learn about the Conservation International project working towards the long-term sustainable conservation of one of the world’s rarest and largest fresh water turtles – the Cantor’s Softshell Turtle. The largest known wild population survives in the Mekong River and is critically endangered throughout Laos, Thailand and Vietnam!

Vihear Sarsar Mouy Rouy meaning “Temple with 100 columns pagoda” is located in Sambor district, 36 km from Kratie provincial town. This pagoda is well-known for its history and as a place of pilgrimage. The temple was built in the 16th century by the king Chann Reachea. The pagoda included 100 wooden columns to commemorate the memory of his daughter name is Vorakpheak. Situated in the Sambour district, opposite to Koh Phdao, the 100-pillar pagoda is an iconic representation of the ruling of the Sambor Prei Kuk and Chenla empires. The temple is used as a place of pilgrimage for local residence of the Kratie province

Sambok Mountain is a tranquil destination if you are interested in a leisurely hike to an iconic pagoda, on your way from Kratie Town to Kampi or Sambour. The mountain has good location and assured safety for the tourists to visit. On the mountain, we can view the beautiful scene, especially the Mekong River. A long set of steps lead to the iconic pavilion, where the interior is covered with intricate paintings representing warnings from Buddha of what happens to those that don’t lead a holy and clean lifestyle. The pavilion is also a quiet place for reflection and meditation.

The unique Irrawaddy river dolphin can only be seen in rural areas of South-East Asia and is currently listed as critically endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. Irrawaddy Dolphins are rare mammals living in fresh water of Mekong River in Kratie and Stung Treng provinces and are about fifteen to twenty living in Kampi rapids. Dolphins are normally between 2m to 2.75m in length and 130 to 150 kg in weight. They can live from 26 to 30 year and eat fish. They can swim about 42 km an hour and hold their breath for 10-15minutes.