Name: Cambodia War Remnant Museum.
Address: Krong Siem Reap, Cambodia, KH
Telephone: +855 12 241 120

Cambodia War Remnant Museum. is a museum, located at Krong Siem Reap, Cambodia. They can be contacted via phone at +855 12 241 120, visit their website www.warrmc.com for more detailed information.

Location :

Krong Siem Reap

Contacts :

Added by Jopie, at 08 April 2016

Monday 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM
Tuesday 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM
Wednesday 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM
Thursday 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM
Friday 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM
Saturday 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM
Sunday 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM

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Anonymous

02 March 2018

Incredible experience. We came to the museum and were surprised to see it was quite small with lots of landmine and military equipment displays.

At the end, we were approached by a man who informed us he was an ex child soldier in the Khmer Rouge until he stepped on a landmine in 1991. He sat us down and spoke to us in great detail about his experiences and the societal issues in Cambodia today. He answered all of our questions and was very grateful for the opportunity.

An unforgettable and humbling experience. Definitely go to meet this man and see the work he does.
Anonymous

21 February 2018

Everyone visiting Cambodia should visit this outdoor museum. Hearing stories from former child soldiers and landmine survivors was an emotional experience. It is built on the site of an old military installation and there are rooms with different landmines and weapons recovered from the local area. There is also a mass grave on the site.

The museum gives most of the money to local children to help them learn English and there is a classroom in the museum.
Anonymous

16 February 2018

Everyone visiting Cambodia should visit this outdoor museum. Hearing stories from former child soldiers and landmine survivors was an emotional experience. It is built on the site of an old military installation and there are rooms with different landmines and weapons recovered from the local area. There is also a mass grave on the site.

The museum gives most of the money to local childeren to help them learn English and there is a classroom in the museum.
Anonymous

12 January 2018

Run by former Red Khmer - not big but worth visiting. Kiling field on property.
Anonymous

26 December 2017

informative. The guides are veterans. Takes about half an hour. Buildt on a cruel place with shocking stories.
Anonymous

11 August 2017

Don't go there. Place is permanently closed. By the day this review is posted.
Anonymous

18 June 2017

I cannot say it's very good for tourists, since there's lack of story telling, and you need a tour guide to tell you the history. But it provides help to the victims in war and children, so you may visit here for charity purposes.

Anyway, if you are in the city, it's worth to visit. Every War museum in the world trys to restructure and decorate the image of the government, but this museum shows there's only pains in fire combat. No glory, no victory. Try to get close to weapons in this wild area, and pray for world peace.
Anonymous

03 June 2017

Learn about the history of Cambodia, what happened before that cause what it is Cambodia today. Worth a visit if you are into history. Remember to wait for the tour guide to start.
Anonymous

16 March 2017

It's difficult to describe this place as the significance of it is understood and felt through the stories and experiences of the guides, who are landmine survivors. It's a really worthwhile visit to gain an insight and perspective into what happened during the genocide from the perspective of the local people. It aims to support those people who are at-risk within the community, for example, landmine survivors who cannot find work. Just on the side in the field is the 'kitchen of hope、, set up to provide lunch to the children living in the nearby village. speak to the people who run this kitchen and again you will understand the remarkable work that is being done here to build stronger communities.
Anonymous

05 January 2017

I went here because of the good reviews. But in my opinion it's overrated. It's just a couple of guns in a rice field with no story.
The guide who lost a leg when he was fighting on Paul Pots side, was really proud about the machine guns. And eager to demonstrate how they work. But I didn't had the feeling he regrets the killing in that period. In the end me and girlfriend paid 12 dollar + 3 dollar tip. For less then an hour Phnom Penh has better museums for a quarter of the price.
Anonymous

10 December 2016

Loved it! For only 6 dollars you can learn about Cambodias Civil War. The guides are veteran soldiers/landmine victims who can tell you in first person about their experience. And what's even better: the money from your ticket goes to helping the community: a kitchen to feed children, school help and helping victims of landmine accidents.
Anonymous

03 December 2016

Worth checking out. $6 US, but it goes towards food and education for the children from the nearby village and landmine victims. The school and kitchen are actually at the corner of the property and you can see them. The lot it's on was actually cleared of land mines and some of the items were found on the lot, as it was an area of conflict itself. Thom is a great tour guide and land mine victim himself. Cool collection of weapons from hand guns to AA guns. Was as hands on as you wanted it to be when I was there. Very knowledgeable about the history and politics, and willing to answer any questions. Tour takes about an hour.
Anonymous

15 April 2016

It’s actually meeting former war veterans who are the guides that make this Museum very interesting and learning more about Cambodia’s more recent history and also their social commitment to helping landmine victims. You can also visit local cambodian house holds living around the museum and experience country living,so there’s a fair bit to do. Its ’s also conveniently located behind the AngkorTicket booth so a great stop on the way to the temples. Well worth the visit.