King Pot

If you want chinese food in Phnom Penh, King Pot is an easy recommendation. It has settled into its spot over the years, and the room fills with a mix of first-timers working through a guide and locals on their usual table.

What to expect

Expect chinese on the menu. It sits at the upmarket end of the scale, so it works best for a treat or a special evening. Dishes come out in generous, shareable sizes, so a table of three or four can order a spread and try a bit of everything.

Where it sits

For context, Phnom Penh is compact enough that you can pair this with a museum, a market or the riverfront in the same afternoon.

Getting there

Most visitors arrive by tuk-tuk or ride-hailing app. Use the map on this page rather than the street address, and allow a little extra time in the middle of the day when the heat slows everything down. If you are coming from the riverside or a central hotel it is a quick hop; from further out, factor in traffic at the start and end of the working day.

Planning a visit

Opening hours can shift, so it is worth checking before a long trip across town. Cambodian kitchens keep flexible hours around public holidays and quiet spells, so a quick call ahead is never wasted, especially for dinner. One to keep on the list for your next trip across town.