The Map Cambodia · Siem Reap
Old Market (Psar Chas) Guide, Siem Reap
The old quarter around Psar Chas: markets, riverside cafés and the streets that come alive after dark.
Explore beyond the market stalls
Find your bearings around Phsar Chas
Start at the Old Market to understand the layout of the centre. The stalls, riverside and Pub Street sit close together, but have different atmospheres. The Red Piano is a useful landmark for meeting friends; check the current menu before deciding where to eat.
Make room for the living monasteries
Wat Preah Prom Rath is near the river and market. Wat Bo, on the other side of the river, can extend the walk. Visit respectfully and allow religious activities to set the pace; do not assume every hall will be open.
Choose a café break or an evening out
New Leaf offers a food-and-coffee stop in the central area. Later, Pub Street becomes a livelier option. Use the café guide and city agenda to choose the next step around your interests instead of relying only on whichever venue is nearest.
The market, the river and the surrounding lanes make a flexible town walk. Individual businesses keep their own hours. Ask before photographing vendors closely, compare prices before shopping, and choose a meeting point away from the busiest junctions if travelling in a group.
Places to explore
Kaya Spa
Wellness · Old Market
Boutique spa offering professional massages and natural treatments in a serene setting.
View details →Old Market (Phsar Chas)
Shopping · Old Market
A central market near the river and Pub Street, combining everyday trade and souvenir shopping.
View details →Pub Street
Nightlife · Old Market
Siem Reap’s central nightlife street, with bars, restaurants and easy access to the Old Market.
View details →Wat Preah Prom Rath
Culture · Old Market
A working monastery by the river, within walking distance of Pub Street and the Old Market.
View details →The Red Piano
Restaurant · Old Market
A long-established restaurant and bar on Pub Street, useful as a central meeting point.
View details →