Explore POV
Cambodia

8 places · 23 min

Cambodia

Highlights · 4 min

A tour of Cambodia that takes in floating villages, wildlife, busy night markets and ancient temples. From the 9th to the 15th century this was the heart of the Khmer Empire, whose capitals were built at Angkor. The country is also home to Tonlé Sap, the largest lake in Southeast Asia.

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Siem Reap

4 places

Tonlé Sap

3 places

Virtual travel to Cambodia in VR180

Experience Cambodia: from floating villages and exotic wildlife to bustling night markets and the awe-inspiring temples of Angkor. Ancient ruins emerge from jungle canopy, while modern cities pulse with energy. A land where history and adventure intertwine in stunning VR180, filmed in up to 16K.

Cambodia is the most people-facing destination we have filmed. Alongside the temples there is a working country in these frames: Ox Cart Ride passes rice fields and houses at cart pace, Floating Village Cruise crosses Tonlé Sap where whole communities live on the water, and The Mangroves sits you in the back of a small painted canoe as it threads a green tunnel. VR180 changes what that footage is. You are inside the boat rather than looking at a photograph of one, and the distance across to the person paddling is a real distance your eyes can measure.

The headline is still Angkor. Angkor Wat opens at sunrise over the reflecting pools and then moves in among stonework that has been standing for nearly nine hundred years, while Cambodia's Ancient Temple finds a quieter one with the jungle grown back over it. Scale is the whole reason to watch these in a headset instead of on a screen. A temple gateway reads as a doorway on a monitor. Give your eyes proper depth cues off the individual blocks and it reads as the genuinely enormous object it is.

The jungle titles are the third strand. Jungle Giants stands among elephants as they bathe and feed and move around the camera, and Butterfly Paradise winds through a garden full of palms and flowers. There is a longer story piece coming from here as well, The Last Elephants, and for now a short first look at it. Season matters more here than in most of the library: the dry months from November to March are when Angkor’s causeways are comfortable and Tonlé Sap sits at its lowest, and the wet season swells that lake to several times the size and lifts the floating villages with it.

If you only watch two, make them Angkor Wat, for sunrise on the reflecting pools and the reason most people come in the first place. The Mangroves is the opposite mood, two minutes low to the water with green closing in overhead.

The jungle and journey titles here also gather in Forests and Scenic Journeys.

Angkor WatSiem ReapTonlé SapFloating VillagesElephants

Cambodia VR: common questions

Can I experience Cambodia in virtual reality?

Yes. Explore POV has 8 immersive VR180 experiences filmed on location in Cambodia, in resolutions up to 16K. Watch the trailer first, then create an account or subscribe to unlock the library.

Which headsets can I use to watch Cambodia in VR?

Watch natively on Apple Vision Pro, or in the browser on Meta Quest, Pico, and Samsung Galaxy XR. Browser viewing needs no install.

How much Cambodia footage is there?

8 experiences totalling 23 min, spanning urban, forest and waterway scenes. We add new experiences regularly.