Must-see restaurants in Cambodia

Nothing fancy, just a small menu of Asian staples – including fried sour cabbage and sweet-and-sour pork – all served with mountains of rice.

Near the temple’s eastern entrance, this rustic restaurant is the only place to dine without pre-ordering. It serves really tasty Khmer food.

Locals in the mood for good-value Khmer food flock to about a dozen neon-lit eateries across the street from the Battambang Museum.

Though it lacks an English menu or signs, this immensely popular feeding station is where locals come for flavourful Khmer cooking.

The best cheap-food stalls are in the southeast corner of Psar Leu; fruit stalls can be found near the southwest corner.

Part of a renowned chain, this glistening bakery sells good sandwiches, rice cakes and other snacks ideal for the road.

Samudera has rows of imported goods including surprises like Vegemite, Ritz crackers, European cheeses and wine.

Koh Pich (Diamond Island), east of the hulking Naga World Casino, has a cluster of well-reputed Khmer barbecues.

One of America’s favourites has become one of Siem Reap’s favourites. Located in the Angkor Trade Centre.

Easily the most modern supermarket in Siem Reap, with tons of French and other imported products.

The best all-round supermarket in town, this place has a steady supply of international treats.

For Sihanoukville’s cheapest dining, head to the food stalls in and around Psar Leu; the vendors across the street, next to the Kampot taxis, are open 24…

Battambang's new night market is across the road from Psar Nath market, along the riverfront. Here you'll find a variety of vendors serving up cheap…

This popular bar-restaurant combines British pub fare and Khmer home cooking. It's best known for ribs and the Sunday roast, and is also a popular spot to…

Battambang's original night market, at the northeast corner of Psar Nath market, dishes up barbecued chicken, fish and pork.

The biggest supermarket in town is part of a big shopping mall on Sivatha St.