Mekong Delta Small Group Tours


Mekong Delta, Cambodia
Mekong River in Phnom Penh

Mekong Delta, Vietnam
Mekong River floating market
The Mekong Delta is a world of its own. Stretching across Southern Vietnam and Cambodia, this region thrives on the lifeblood of the Mekong River. Known as the “Rice Bowl” of Vietnam, it’s a land where vibrant floating markets, lush rice paddies, and picturesque water villages paint a scene of timeless beauty. In Cambodia, the Mekong carves through history-rich cities like Phnom Penh, connecting travelers to both ancient Khmer traditions and modern charm. Whether you crave a cultural deep dive, a food adventure, or a tranquil retreat, the Mekong Delta delivers. Let's explore its fascinating history, top attractions, must-try dishes, and essential travel tips to make your journey unforgettable.
Travel Guide
Mekong Delta Tips & Facts
Mekong Delta Travel Info
Best Places to Visit in Mekong

Cai Rang Floating Market
One of the most famous floating markets in Southeast Asia, Cái Răng is a must-visit for those looking to experience the authentic pulse of the Mekong. Every morning, hundreds of boats gather on the river, selling everything from fresh tropical fruits and vegetables to hot bowls of bún riêu (crab noodle soup). The best way to explore? Hop on a small wooden boat at sunrise, grab a cup of Vietnamese iced coffee, and watch as locals trade their goods in a lively, colorful scene.

Tram Chim National Park
Nature lovers will be enchanted by the vast wetlands of Tram Chim, home to over 200 species of birds, including the rare Sarus crane—one of the world’s tallest flying birds. Take a boat tour through lotus-filled ponds, listen to the sounds of nature, and catch glimpses of kingfishers, herons, and egrets. The best time to visit is from December to May, when the park transforms into a birdwatcher’s paradise.

Tonlé Sap Lake & Floating Villages
Tonlé Sap, the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia, is home to unique floating villages where homes, schools, and even temples sit atop the water. Villages like Kampong Phluk, Chong Kneas, and Prek Toal offer a glimpse into a way of life completely dependent on the lake. Take a boat tour to see floating houses, interact with local fishermen, and witness the seasonal rise and fall of the lake’s waters—a phenomenon that shapes the daily lives of thousands.