Why Visit:
The Cambodia Landmine Museum educates visitors about the dangers and lasting impact of landmines in Cambodia while sharing the inspiring story of its founder, Aki Ra, who cleared thousands of mines. The museum also supports children affected by landmines through its relief center, making it a powerful mix of history, education, and humanitarian work.
Location:
67, Phumi Khna, near Banteay Srei Temple, about 25 km north of Siem Reap, inside Angkor National Park.
Open Hours:
Daily from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
Activities:
Explore exhibits about landmines, their effects, and Cambodian history.
View Aki Ra’s collection of defused mines and weaponry.
Walk through a mock minefield to understand mine clearing challenges.
Learn about ongoing mine removal efforts and relief work for affected children.
Visit the museum shop selling souvenirs that support the museum’s causes.
Ticket Price:
$5 for foreign adults.
Children under 12 and Cambodian adults enter free.
Cash preferred; small change recommended.
Visitor Tips:
Tuk-tuks are the easiest way to reach the museum (about 45 minutes from Siem Reap).
The museum is wheelchair accessible with parking and restrooms available.
Guided tours in English and Khmer can be arranged in advance.
The relief center for children is not open to visitors.
The museum entrance is separate from the Angkor Pass—no pass is needed.
Bring cash for tickets and shopping, as credit cards are not always accepted.
Visit early to avoid crowds and midday heat.
Best Time to Visit:
Morning hours are best for cooler weather and a quieter experience.
The Cambodia Landmine Museum offers a moving educational visit about Cambodia’s past and present challenges with landmines, while supporting vital humanitarian work.