French fine dining with a 5.0 rating — the best culinary experience in Siem Reap.
60
Restaurants
4
rankings
$1-$40
Price
Siem Reap's dining scene has transformed in the span of a decade. What used to be a backpacker town with $1 pad thai stalls and cheap beer buckets now welcomes French chefs in restored colonial villas, social enterprises training disadvantaged youth while serving food that would earn stars in Paris, and Cambodian cooks reinventing centuries-old Khmer recipes for an international audience. We've lived here for years and watched this evolution with our own eyes — from three decent restaurants to a genuinely exciting culinary scene. Over six years, we've tested and revisited 60+ restaurants spanning every cuisine and every budget, from a $2 fresh juice at Tevy's Place to a five-course tasting menu for $35 at Kilimandjaro. This city is clearly punching above its weight, and this guide proves it.
We spent weeks eating across Siem Reap, cross-referencing our experience with Google reviews (we only kept addresses with 200+ reviews or strong expat recommendations), Facebook groups like 'Siem Reap Foodies', and the picks of long-time residents. This guide covers every price range, from $2 street food to $40 fine dining, and every cuisine: traditional Khmer, Italian, French, Greek, and vegan. The ranking relies on a weighted score combining Google rating and review volume — with editorial adjustments for places too new to have thousands of reviews but too good to ignore. Every restaurant was visited, verified, and paid for out of our own pocket. No sponsored placements, no paid reviews.
The establishments that have proven themselves. Solid reputation, years of service, exceptional quality.
15 restaurants →
Perfect ratings, growing buzz. These newcomers are already getting people talking.
15 restaurants →
Authentic Cambodian cooking, from street food to elevated Khmer fine dining.
15 restaurants →
Italian restaurants, pizzerias, burgers, and steakhouses.
15 restaurants →
Map
Top 15 — High-end & Institutions
The establishments that have proven themselves. Solid reputation, years of service, exceptional quality.
| # | Restaurant | Cuisine | Price | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 🥇 | Kilimandjaro | French / International | $15–35 | (65) |
| 🥈 | Cuisine Wat Damnak | Khmer fine dining | $20–40 | (1240) |
| 🥉 | Mesa | Brunch / International | $7–20 | (3214) |
| 4 | HAVEN | Social dining | $8–18 | (2565) |
| 5 | Fellini | Italian / Bar | $8–22 | (1183) |
| 6 | Marum | Khmer tapas | $6–15 | (1850) |
| 7 | Malis | Khmer fine dining | $15–40 | (1386) |
| 8 | Wild | Bar / Restaurant | $8–20 | (2101) |
| 9 | Embassy by Chef Kimsan | Modern Khmer | $10–25 | (833) |
| 10 | Chanrey Tree | Khmer contemporary | $10–30 | (1755) |
| 11 | JOMNO | Modern Khmer | $8–20 | (627) |
| 12 | Elia Greek Kitchen | Greek | $6–16 | (2852) |
| 13 | The Christa | Rooftop Bar | $5–15 | (1294) |
| 14 | Mealea Watbo | Brunch / International | $6–18 | (1045) |
| 15 | Sala Lodges | Fine dining | $15–35 | (282) |
1KilimandjaroEditor's pick
Best for: Fine dining & wine
2Cuisine Wat DamnakBest vibe
Best for: Tasting menu & Khmer gastronomy
3Mesa
Best for: Brunch & creative plates
4HAVENEditor's pick
Best for: Social dining & training
5Fellini
Best for: Italian food & cocktails
6MarumBest value
Best for: Creative Khmer food & social mission
7MalisBest vibe
Best for: Khmer fine dining & special occasions
8Wild
Best for: Cocktails & dinner
9Embassy by Chef Kimsan
Best for: Modern Khmer tasting
10Chanrey Tree
Best for: Upscale Khmer dining
11JOMNO
Best for: Modern Khmer cuisine
12Elia Greek Kitchen
Best for: Greek food & value
13The Christa
Best for: Rooftop dining & sunset
14Mealea Watbo
Best for: Brunch & creative plates
15Sala Lodges
Best for: Romantic fine dining
Top 15 — Promising Newcomers
Perfect ratings, growing buzz. These newcomers are already getting people talking.
| # | Restaurant | Cuisine | Price | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 🥇 | Casa Meta | Italian / Patisserie | $8–18 | (27) |
| 🥈 | Chez Ali | Moroccan | $10–15 | (223) |
| 🥉 | The Rosini Cuisine | Italian | $8–20 | (283) |
| 4 | Spin Bar | Bar / International | $5–15 | (272) |
| 5 | Ojas Vegan | Vegan / Vegetarian | $4–12 | (211) |
| 6 | THE STREET | Wine Bar | $8–20 | (189) |
| 7 | Nomad Eatery | Bar / International | $5–15 | (100) |
| 8 | Kazuya Omakase | Japanese | $15–35 | (38) |
| 9 | Roleque | Restaurant | $10–25 | (50) |
| 10 | Angkor Tacos | Mexican / Vegetarian | $3–8 | (499) |
| 11 | Amara Dining | Rooftop Bar | $8–20 | (468) |
| 12 | Mr CIAO | Italian / International | $8–18 | (282) |
| 13 | La Luna | Italian / Seafood | $10–22 | (100) |
| 14 | Peckish | Modern Khmer | $5–12 | (92) |
| 15 | Sala Lodges | Fine dining | $15–35 | (282) |
1Casa MetaEditor's pick
Best for: French pastry chef & Italian cuisine
2Chez AliEditor's pick
Best for: Moroccan cuisine & terrace
3The Rosini Cuisine
Best for: Date night & Italian
4Spin Bar
Best for: Cocktails & expat hangout
5Ojas VeganBest value
Best for: Vegans & health-conscious
6THE STREET
Best for: Wine & tapas
7Nomad Eatery
Best for: Healthy food & chill vibes
8Kazuya OmakaseBest vibe
Best for: Omakase & Japanese fine dining
9Roleque
Best for: Intimate dining experience
10Angkor TacosBest value
Best for: Tacos & cheap eats
11Amara Dining
Best for: Rooftop dining & ambiance
12Mr CIAO
Best for: Italian & cocktails
13La Luna
Best for: Intimate Italian & seafood
14Peckish
Best for: Creative Khmer small plates
15Sala Lodges
Best for: Romantic fine dining
Top 15 — Khmer & Local Cuisine
Authentic Cambodian cooking, from street food to elevated Khmer fine dining.
| # | Restaurant | Cuisine | Price | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 🥇 | Sambo Khmer & Thai | Khmer / Seafood | $3–8 | (2676) |
| 🥈 | Marum | Khmer tapas | $6–15 | (1850) |
| 🥉 | Khmer Grill | Khmer BBQ | $2–6 | (2308) |
| 4 | Cuisine Wat Damnak | Khmer fine dining | $20–40 | (1240) |
| 5 | Best Khmer (Golden Cafe) | Khmer | $2–5 | (555) |
| 6 | Madam Moch | Khmer | $2–6 | (1199) |
| 7 | JOMNO | Modern Khmer | $8–20 | (627) |
| 8 | Khmer Hidden Home | Khmer | $2–6 | (555) |
| 9 | MAOM Khmer Cuisine | Khmer | $3–8 | (456) |
| 10 | Malis | Khmer fine dining | $15–40 | (1386) |
| 11 | Lady Khmer Kitchen | Khmer | $2–6 | (687) |
| 12 | STREET FOODS by Champey | Street Food | $1–5 | (308) |
| 13 | La Kh'Mere Poulart | Khmer / French | $5–12 | (214) |
| 14 | Changkran Khmer | Khmer | $3–8 | (397) |
| 15 | Robam Pub Street | Street Food / Show | $3–10 | (785) |
1Sambo Khmer & ThaiEditor's pick
Best for: Authentic Khmer & seafood
2MarumBest value
Best for: Creative Khmer food
3Khmer Grill
Best for: Grilled meats & local vibe
4Cuisine Wat DamnakBest vibe
Best for: Khmer tasting menu
5Best Khmer (Golden Cafe)Best value
Best for: Cheap & authentic
6Madam Moch
Best for: Home-style Khmer cooking
7JOMNO
Best for: Modern Khmer cuisine
8Khmer Hidden HomeBest value
Best for: Hidden gem, family cooking
9MAOM Khmer Cuisine
Best for: Traditional Khmer dishes
10Malis
Best for: Classic Khmer institution
11Lady Khmer Kitchen
Best for: Cheap & cheerful Khmer
12STREET FOODS by Champey
Best for: Street food experience
13La Kh'Mere Poulart
Best for: Khmer-French fusion
14Changkran Khmer
Best for: Traditional & dance shows
15Robam Pub Street
Best for: Dinner & Khmer dance show
Top 15 — Pizza, Burgers & Grills
Italian restaurants, pizzerias, burgers, and steakhouses.
| # | Restaurant | Cuisine | Price | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 🥇 | Lost City Pizza Society | Pizza / Italian | $6–14 | (533) |
| 🥈 | PIZZERIA DA CLAUDIO | Pizza / Italian | $5–12 | (517) |
| 🥉 | Jungle Burger | Burger / Bistro | $6–14 | (2037) |
| 4 | da Stefano | Italian | $8–18 | (514) |
| 5 | CUCINA | Pizza / Pasta | $6–14 | (513) |
| 6 | EL TORO GRILL | Steakhouse | $8–20 | (1218) |
| 7 | Italian House by gio' | Italian | $7–16 | (219) |
| 8 | Pasta La Vista | Italian | $5–14 | (786) |
| 9 | Mamma Shop Italian | Italian | $6–14 | (1113) |
| 10 | The Grill Lounge | Grill / Wine Bar | $10–25 | (625) |
| 11 | Polo Food | Italian / Pizza | $5–12 | (400) |
| 12 | Somaha Meat & Chill | Steakhouse / Wine | $10–25 | (377) |
| 13 | Il Forno | Italian / Pizza | $6–14 | (1131) |
| 14 | Ox Club | Steakhouse | $12–30 | (189) |
| 15 | Primetime Pizza | Pizza | $4–10 | (147) |
1Lost City Pizza SocietyEditor's pick
Best for: Best pizza in town
2PIZZERIA DA CLAUDIOEditor's pick
Best for: Authentic Neapolitan pizza
3Jungle Burger
Best for: Best burgers & sports
4da Stefano
Best for: Homemade pasta & Italian
5CUCINA
Best for: Pizza & pasta
6EL TORO GRILL
Best for: Steaks & grills
7Italian House by gio'Best value
Best for: Authentic Italian & pizza
8Pasta La Vista
Best for: Pasta & fun atmosphere
9Mamma Shop Italian
Best for: Italian home cooking
10The Grill Lounge
Best for: Grilled meats & wine
11Polo Food
Best for: Pizza & delivery
12Somaha Meat & Chill
Best for: Steak & wine pairing
13Il Forno
Best for: Wood-fired pizza
14Ox Club
Best for: Premium steaks
15Primetime PizzaBest value
Best for: Delivery & takeaway pizza
Best Khmer restaurants in Siem Reap
For authentic Cambodian cuisine elevated to fine dining, Malis (#10) is the undisputed reference — chef Luu Meng's fish amok and Kampot pepper crab are the benchmark every other Khmer restaurant is measured against. Malis's amok is the definitive version: steamed in a banana leaf, with a silky coconut curry that perfectly balances lemongrass, galangal, and kaffir lime. Chanrey Tree (#11) serves refined Khmer dishes in a traditional wooden house — their amok in a coconut shell is unforgettable, and their Kampot pepper steak rivals the best in the country.
For a more casual, creative approach, Marum (#6) reinvents traditional recipes as shareable tapas in a candlelit garden: try the red ant stir-fry or the tamarind-glazed pork ribs. HAVEN (#1) also serves excellent Khmer-inspired dishes on its weekly tasting menu. Beyond restaurants, Siem Reap is one of Southeast Asia's best places to take a Khmer cooking class — you'll learn to make lok lak (peppered beef stir-fry), num banh chok (Khmer rice noodles in fish curry), and kuy teav (the breakfast noodle soup Cambodians adore).
All three featured restaurants are Cambodian social enterprises: your money directly supports the local community.
Best cheap eats in Siem Reap
Eating well in Siem Reap doesn't require a big budget — in fact, some of the city's best dishes cost less than $5. Tevy's Place (#13) is the people's champion — 2,187 reviews at 4.8 stars, with fresh mango smoothies starting at $1.50, huge smoothie bowls for $3, and full breakfasts (English or Khmer) under $4. Cambodian owner Tevy knows every regular by name, and the place is packed with locals and long-time expats from 7am.
Ojas Vegan (#12) on Chocolate Road proves plant-based cooking can be exciting and affordable, with creative buddha bowls, raw cakes, and cold-pressed juices, all under $12. For authentic street food, head to Psah Chas (Old Market) where BBQ skewers cost $0.50, a bowl of num banh chok (Khmer rice noodles) runs under $2, and a plate of bai sach chrouk (grilled pork and rice) goes for $1.50. Pub Street offers $1–3 meals at its cheapest stalls, but quality varies wildly — the best deals are always a block off the tourist circuit.
Elia Greek Kitchen (#7) serves huge sharing plates from $8 that genuinely feed two. The trick to eating cheap in Siem Reap: follow the locals, avoid restaurants with touts out front, and remember the best meals are often the simplest.
Best restaurants by neighborhood in Siem Reap
Siem Reap's dining scene splits across several distinct neighborhoods, each with its own personality. Chocolate Road has emerged as the new foodie hotspot: HAVEN (#1), The Bean Embassy (#9), and Ojas (#12) are all within a five-minute walk of each other, making it the best district for a full foodie day from morning coffee to dinner. The Old Market (Psah Chas) area is the historic heart, concentrating Tevy's (#13) for cheap breakfasts and Le Cul-de-Sac (#3) for French fine dining — you can string together culinary discoveries an entire afternoon without crossing a single main road.
Pub Street is loud, touristy, and overrun with $0.50 draft beer specials — the food is mostly mediocre, but it's the spot for nightlife and cheap drinks. Wat Damnak is the quiet residential neighborhood where long-time expats gather: Spin Bar (#14) is its anchor, with creative cocktails and the best burger in Siem Reap in a garden far from tourist noise. Bamboo Street hosts Fellini (#5) for Italian nights.
Sok San Road is the upscale stretch, with Kilimandjaro (#4) — a colonial villa serving French fine dining that rivals the best in Southeast Asia. For high-end Khmer cuisine, Pokambor Avenue (Malis #10) and Mondul 1 Village (Chanrey Tree #11, Elia #7) form a culinary triangle worth the tuk-tuk ride.
Where expats eat in Siem Reap
After living in Siem Reap since 2025, I can tell you the expat dining scene has its own geography — and it rarely overlaps with the tourist map. Morning coffee is a ritual: The Bean Embassy for true single-origin lovers, or Mesa for a flat white and shakshuka. Weekday lunches alternate between Elia (huge Greek portions, fair prices) and Tevy's (when you want a $3 smoothie bowl with no fuss).
The expat brunch culture is real — Saturday morning at Mesa or Bean Embassy is a social event where half the foreign community shows up. Date nights split between The Rosini Cuisine (#8) for the intimacy of an Italian on a quiet street, and Le Cul-de-Sac (#3) for classic French with a garden terrace. Spin Bar (#14) in Wat Damnak is the unofficial lounge — cocktails, burgers, and the kind of place where everyone knows your first name.
For hosting visitors from France, HAVEN never disappoints, and Kilimandjaro has become the address for taking friends who think they've seen everything in Southeast Asia. To find the real expat recommendations, join the Facebook groups 'Siem Reap Foodies' and 'Expats in Siem Reap' — that's where discoveries circulate before they hit TripAdvisor.
Best romantic restaurants in Siem Reap
Siem Reap has no shortage of intimate settings and candlelit dining rooms for a memorable date night. The Rosini Cuisine (#8) is the top choice for couples — an Italian chef preparing fresh pasta daily on a quiet terrace lit by string lights, with a short but well-chosen wine list and attentive service that never feels intrusive. Le Cul-de-Sac (#3) is the classic French choice: a colonial villa with a garden terrace where you can linger over a bottle of imported Bordeaux as jasmine perfumes the air above you.
Kilimandjaro (#4) brought colonial grandeur to Sok San Road — a handwritten menu, a tropical garden, and the kind of personal attention from the owner that turns every dinner into a private event. For an unmistakably Cambodian romantic evening, Chanrey Tree (#11) serves refined Khmer cuisine in a traditional wooden house with candles and traditional textiles. Malis (#10) offers a more spectacular setting with open-air pavilions, a lotus pond, and chef Luu Meng's tasting menus that turn dinner into a culinary journey.
These five restaurants are best savored unhurried — plan two hours and book in high season (November to March).
Best cafés and brunch in Siem Reap
Siem Reap's café scene has exploded in recent years, driven by a growing community of digital nomads and long-time expats who need reliable wifi and good coffee. The Bean Embassy (#9) is the undisputed leader — they roast their own single-origin Cambodian beans from Mondulkiri and Ratanakiri provinces, and the baristas know the difference between a V60 and a Chemex. The croissants are made fresh daily and the space is designed for laptop work.
Mesa (#2) dominates brunch with over 3,200 reviews: the shakshuka, açaí bowls, and avocado toast have made it a Saturday-morning institution. Specialty (third-wave) coffee culture is thriving here, with several roasters joining Bean Embassy in pushing quality standards far beyond what you'd expect from a Cambodian town. For digital nomads, café-as-office culture is well established — Bean Embassy, Mesa, and Ojas all have good wifi, outlets at every table, and a tolerance for laptop workers you no longer find in Bangkok or Bali.
Brunch runs from 7am to noon at most spots, and brace yourself to wait for a table at Mesa on weekends.
Pub Street eating guide
Pub Street is the beating heart of Siem Reap's tourist nightlife — a neon-lit pedestrian street packed with bars, restaurants, and $0.50 draft beer specials. But is the food good? The honest answer: not really. Restaurants lining Pub Street are often tourist traps with laminated picture menus, aggressive touts, and mediocre cooking at inflated prices.
Fried tarantulas and scorpions on sticks are photo opportunities, not culinary experiences. That said, there are hidden gems a stone's throw away. Le Cul-de-Sac (#3), our third-ranked restaurant, technically sits in the Old Market area right next to Pub Street — serving serious French fine dining in a colonial villa garden.
Marum (#6) is a three-minute walk north, with creative Khmer tapas in a candlelit garden. The best strategy for Pub Street is simple: enjoy it for cheap drinks and night atmosphere ($0.50 draft beers are real, and $1–2 cocktails too), then walk a block in any direction for the real food. The Old Market area directly adjacent offers better restaurants at lower prices, and the side streets hide cafés and small restaurants the tourist crowds never find.
If you're eating on Pub Street itself, stick to known establishments rather than the ones with the loudest touts.
Published by Siem Reap Hub
The community guide for expats and travelers in Siem Reap, Cambodia.
Built by a French engineer based in Siem Reap since 2025, combining AI analysis (Claude, RAG pipelines) and Google Maps data to assemble the most complete local directory — 5,300+ verified businesses. No sponsored placements, no paid content.
How we chose these restaurants
AI-powered analysis
Rankings are calculated from 5,300+ verified Google Maps listings, using AI tools (Claude, RAG pipelines). We analyze ratings, review volume, and cross-reference with feedback from the local community.
Weighted score
Ranked by rating × review volume. A 4.8 with 2,000 reviews beats a 5.0 with 80 reviews — consistency matters.
Local knowledge
Cross-referenced with expat Facebook groups, TripAdvisor, and resident recommendations. Some hidden gems are too new to have many reviews.
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See all restaurantsFrequently asked questions
How much does an average restaurant meal cost in Siem Reap?
A meal at a local Cambodian restaurant costs $2–5. Mid-range restaurants charge $8–15 per person. Fine dining ranges from $20 to $40. Street food starts at $1.
Do Siem Reap restaurants accept credit cards?
Most mid-range and high-end restaurants accept Visa and Mastercard. Small restaurants and street vendors only take cash (USD or riel). ABA Bank QR payments are increasingly common.
What's the best neighborhood for restaurants in Siem Reap?
Pub Street and the Old Market area have the highest density. Chocolate Road is the new foodie hotspot (HAVEN, Bean Embassy, Ojas). Wat Damnak has the best independent restaurants. Wat Bo Street is ideal for cafés.
Is street food safe in Siem Reap?
Generally yes, especially at busy stalls with high turnover. Stick to cooked dishes served hot. Avoid raw salads from street vendors. The BBQ skewers and noodle soups at Psah Chas are safe and delicious.
Do you need to book at Siem Reap restaurants?
Most restaurants don't require reservations. For popular spots like HAVEN, Kilimandjaro, or Le Cul-de-Sac, booking on weekends is recommended, especially in high season (November–March).
What are the best Khmer dishes to try in Siem Reap?
Amok (fish curry in coconut milk), Lok Lak (peppered beef stir-fry), Nom Banh Chok (Khmer noodles), and Bai Sach Chrouk (grilled pork and rice) are essential. Try them at Marum for a creative take.
Are there vegetarian and vegan options in Siem Reap?
Yes, Siem Reap has a fast-growing plant-based scene. Ojas is the best 100% vegan restaurant. HAVEN and Mesa offer excellent vegetarian options. Most Cambodian restaurants can adapt dishes on request.
What time do restaurants close in Siem Reap?
Most serve dinner until 10pm–10:30pm. Pub Street restaurants stay open until midnight or later. Brunch spots open from 7am. Sunday brunch is popular at Mesa and Bean Embassy.
Where can I find the best fine dining in Siem Reap?
Kilimandjaro (French, from $15), Le Cul-de-Sac (French, from $12), and HAVEN (tasting menu $18) offer the most upscale experiences. All three require reservations in high season.
Is tipping expected in Siem Reap restaurants?
Tipping is not required but appreciated. 10% is generous by local standards. Many restaurants add a service charge for large groups. Leaving the small change is a common practice.
Is food cheap in Siem Reap?
Yes, Siem Reap is one of the cheapest places in Southeast Asia to eat well. Local Cambodian restaurants and street food stalls serve full meals for $2–5. Mid-range restaurants with international cuisine (Italian, French, Greek) charge $8–20 per person. Fine dining — including HAVEN's five-course tasting menu and Kilimandjaro's French cuisine — runs $20 to $40. A fresh fruit smoothie costs $1.50–3, and a draft beer on Pub Street goes for $0.50. You can eat three meals a day for under $15 by sticking to local addresses.
Where do expats eat in Siem Reap?
Long-time expats almost never eat on Pub Street. Their go-to spots are Fellini and The Rosini Cuisine for Italian, The Bean Embassy and Mesa for morning coffee and brunch, Spin Bar in Wat Damnak for evening cocktails and burgers, and Elia for reliable Greek lunches. Expats discover new restaurants through the 'Siem Reap Foodies' and 'Expats in Siem Reap' Facebook groups long before they show up on TripAdvisor. Chocolate Road and Wat Damnak are the two neighborhoods where you're most likely to find yourself sitting next to someone who actually lives here.
Is Pub Street good for eating?
Pub Street is mostly a tourist trap on the food front — restaurants with touts outside and huge picture menus are generally mediocre. On the other hand, it's the heart of nightlife and cheap drinks ($0.50 draft beer, $1 cocktails). For genuinely good food, just walk a block in any direction: Le Cul-de-Sac is right next to Pub Street, and Marum is a three-minute walk away. The Old Market area adjacent to Pub Street offers far better food at lower prices. Our advice: drink on Pub Street, eat elsewhere.
Are there good vegan restaurants in Siem Reap?
Ojas Vegan (#12) is the best fully vegan restaurant — creative buddha bowls, raw desserts, and cold-pressed juices in a garden setting on Chocolate Road, all under $12. Beyond Ojas, most Siem Reap restaurants offer vegan options: HAVEN always includes plant-based dishes on its tasting menu, Mesa has excellent vegan brunch plates, and Elia's falafel and hummus plates are naturally vegan. Khmer cuisine is naturally vegetable-rich — ask for dishes without fish sauce (tuk trey) for a fully vegan version of classics like morning glory stir-fry or vegetable amok.
Which Khmer dishes are absolute must-tries in Siem Reap?
Start with fish amok — Cambodia's national dish, a coconut curry steamed in a banana leaf (best at Malis or Chanrey Tree). Lok lak is Kampot peppered beef stir-fry, served with a fried egg and lemon-pepper sauce. Num banh chok is Khmer rice noodles in green fish curry, eaten for breakfast by locals at the markets. Kuy teav is the classic morning noodle soup with pork or beef. On the street food side, try the beef skewers with their lemon-pepper sauce at Old Market, and the garlic-stir-fried morning glory — it accompanies almost every Khmer meal.