There are no functioning major roads in the province, which has one of the worst infrastructures in the nation. If you're used to good roads and regular means of transportation, this province doesn't make it easy to get around because there aren't many pick-up trucks or money-hungry motorcycle drivers to take you where you want to go.
Whatever the case may be, the province has a lot to offer tourists who are interested in remote villages and ancient temples. Three of the most impressive Angkorian artifacts can be found in Preah Vihear: the mountain temple of Prasat Preah Vihear, the powerful Preak Khan, and Koh Ker's capital from the 10th century.
Koh Ker is these days effectively open from Siem Harvest by means of Beng Mealea, however the other two actually stay hard to visit, requiring long and extreme overland excursions and an unmistakable chance to go through a night in the wilderness. These locations are virtually inaccessible during the wet season. However, the government has plans to build roads and improve infrastructure in the region in order to ensure a steady flow of tourists.
Due to its location and poor infrastructure, the provincial capital, Tbeng Meanchey, is rarely visited by foreigners. The majority of them do not make it here because they are concerned about the conditions on the street and the sense that there is no quick supply in need in the backcountry. The city is sprawling and filthy, with only two major dirt roads running from south to north. Because there is nothing to do or see in the town, it has become more of a stopover on the way to Koh Ker and Preah Khan.
Geology
Preah Vihear region is 13,788 square kilometers enormous. It shares its international border with Thailand and Laos to the north, its provincial borders with Stueng Treng to the east, Oddar Meanchey to the west, Siem Reap to the south, and Kompong Thom to the south. The province has an abundance of natural treasure. Preah Vihear is an excellent getaway spot in the midst of nature thanks to its acres of dense, hilly forests and green scrub. The stunning perspectives over the Dangkrek Mountains and lavish wilderness from Preah Vihear sanctuaries are popular.
Populace
The ongoing populace in this territory is around 160,551 individuals or 1.1% of the nation's complete populace (14,363,519 man in Cambodia, 2007, common government information), with 81,318 male and 78,233 female. The populace thickness is in this way 11.64 individuals per square kilometer.
Climate The country has a warm and humid tropical climate. In the storm season, plentiful downpour considers the development of a wide assortment of yields. Cambodia's tropical climate throughout the year makes it an ideal location for growing tourism. Natural disasters like earthquakes and volcano eruptions are not a concern for tourists, and tropical storms do not directly affect the country.
Climate: You can visit Cambodia at any time of the year. Be that as it may, those intends to travel broadly by street ought to be kept away from the most recent two months of the stormy season when some wide open streets might be blocked. The typical temperature is around 27 degrees Celsius; The lowest temperature is approximately 16 degrees. December and January are the coolest months, while the most blazing is April.
General information regarding the climate of the province:
- The dry season: November to March (22 to 28 degrees Celsius): March through May (27 to 35 degrees Celsius): May through October (24 to 32 degrees Celsius, with up to 90% humidity.)
Economy
The territory's economy is 85% in light of cultivating and the excess other 15% depend on fishing and unlawful exchanging with perfect hardwoods. International trade is also slightly increasing and becoming an important part of the province's economy as a result of its border with Thailand. Province-based non-governmental organizations, the Thai Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the Cambodian government all have plans in the works. The province's economy and infrastructure were also sustainedly destroyed during the Khmer Rouge standoff, necessitating a brand-new, stable foundation.
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