HALAL FRIENDLY TOURISM
Our Services
Infrastructure development:
Upgrade airports, roads, and transportation systems.
Invest in hotel and resort development, especially in emerging destinations.
Improve public facilities, such as restrooms and waste management.
Marketing and promotion:
Develop a comprehensive marketing strategy to reach new markets.
Utilize social media and digital platforms to showcase Cambodia's attractions.
Collaborate with travel influencers and bloggers to promote the country.
Sustainability and responsible tourism:
Implement eco-tourism initiatives that support local communities and conservation.
Promote cultural heritage and historical site preservation.
Encourage responsible travel practices, such as reducing plastic use and respecting local customs.
Tourist safety and security:
Enhance security measures at tourist sites and public areas.
Provide clear information and guidelines for tourists on safety and security.
Capacity building and training:
Provide training for tourism industry professionals, including hospitality and customer service.
Develop human resources and capacity building programs for local communities.
Diversification of tourist attractions:
Develop and promote new tourist attractions and experiences, such as adventure tourism and agro-tourism.
Encourage community-based tourism initiatives that support local economies.
Collaboration and partnerships:
Foster partnerships between government agencies, private sector companies, and local communities.
Encourage international collaboration and knowledge sharing to stay competitive in the global tourism market.
Tourist information and services:
Provide accurate and up-to-date tourist information, including online resources and mobile apps.
Offer convenient and reliable tourist services, such as visa services and transportation


People and culture
Southeast Asia. The influences of many Asian cultures, alongside those of France and the United States, can be seen in the capital, Phnom Penh, one of a handful of urban centres in the largely rural country.
For 2,000 years Cambodia’s civilization absorbed influences from India and China and, in turn, transferred them to other Southeast Asian civilizations. From the Hindu-Buddhist kingdoms of Funan and Chenla (1st–8th century) through the classical age of the Angkor period (9th–15th century), it held sway over territories that are now part of Thailand, Vietnam, and Laos. The Khmer (Cambodian) empire reached its apex in the 12th century, a time marked by the construction of the massive temple complexes known as Angkor Wat and Bayon and the imperial capital of Angkor Thom

