This week’s tapestry of Cambodian stories opens windows into the country’s heritage, artistic traditions, cuisine, language, and changing contemporary landscape. From the masked grandeur of Lakhon Khol and the historical experiences of Cambodian soldiers serving France to giant Mekong lobster statues, traditional dishes, and new approaches to cultural tourism, these highlights offer varied perspectives on Cambodia’s past and present.
We invite you to explore this carefully curated selection and experience Cambodia through its historical, cultural, culinary, artistic, and deeply human dimensions.
– Picture of the day: EV Charging Station Near Wat Phnom
– Pictures of the Week: Heritage, Flavor and Timeless Views (July 27th~August 2nd, 2026)
– Khmer proverb: Build the House for the People Who Will Live in It
– Picture of the day: Snail Curry at Bai Sor Restaurant
– Language: Widow or Divorcee, Who Knows?
– Picture of the day: Wat Prek Bangkang’s Giant Mekong Lobsters
– Tourism: Cambodia Unveils “Angkor to Arts Corridor” Through Tini Tinou 2026
– Picture of the day: Tamarind Leaves in Traditional Khmer Cuisine
– Culture: Lakhon Khol: Cambodia’s Majestic Masked Dance Drama
– 旅游：吴哥迈向艺术长廊：柬埔寨打造世界当代艺术旅游新目的地
– Picture of the day: Oy Moy Tree in Bloom in Cambodia
– Who’s who: Photographer Aurélie Fischer Captures the Soul of Kep Through Its People
– Video: Inside Phnom Chisor Temple, Takeo Province
– Picture of the day: Beef Innards Salad from Kampong Thom
– Characters of the Reamker: Peali: The Green Monkey King of the Reamker
– Picture of the day: King Sisowath Statue at RUFA in Phnom Penh
– History: Cambodian Soldiers for France in the World Wars
– Francophonie: King Sihanouk, Cambodia and the Francophone World
