Hello my name is Thiv Jack(you can call me Jack). I am a native cambodian. I spent 8 years living with the Monks learning how to speak english. I am a professionally licensed travel guide and tour coordinator with a wide range of experience in arranging private tours individually designed for English speaking tourists and business people.
Cambodia Phone: (855) 12 950 137(855) 11 352 241
Thiv_Jack@Yahoo.com
The long history, natural beauty, and the spirit of its people give Cambodia a place in the hearts of all who have been here. You can see a wealth of historic splendors, in a land of immense antiquity, boasting of cities, and archaeological remains that are amongst the oldest and best in the world.
This Angkor Wat tour was designed by demand. So many of my valued clients were seeking a private tour of Angkor Wat and the Siem Reap area in Cambodia; they asked for a tour that would allow them to see the special parts of Angkor Wat that they would not see on the packed tourist busses.
Also, my clients wanted the guidance and direction of a professional guide who would personally ensure a tour that fits with their times and needs, offering them an incredible tour without the worry of being rushed around in a large group. Well, mission accomplished.
What to expect: 
- I will arrange for your tranportation around Angkor Wat in a Tuk Tuk or Taxi(or you can arrange it yourself).
- We will pick you up at your hotel at a pre arranged time.
- You will learn about the kings of old and what each particular temple's history represents.
- Suggestions for lunch at a traditional Khmer style restaurant.
- Individual attention to all of your questions.
- Back to your Hotel at a time you desire.
Jack Thanks for taking us to the floating village it was a once in a lifetime experience! Steve and Heidi from Steve's journal:
This afternoon Jack took us on a boat to ride through the world's largest floating village.
During the Monsoon months, Tonle Sap (Great Lake) is the largest lake in Southeast Asia. In these months the Mekong River, which flows into the Tonle River, is over flowing from the snows melting in Tibet, and backs up into the Mekong Delta. When this happens the Tonle River relieves the pressure by reversing the direction it normally flows and drains the Delta into Tonle Sap Lake.
There are approximately 3,000 people that actually live on this lake. It is completely self sufficient, with schools, gas stations, grocery stores, restaurants all floating amongst the homes in the lake. It doesn't seem like a sanitary situation - going to the bathroom, drinking, bathing, and fishing - all from the same source.
But nothing I've seen in Cambodia is anything close to home. Children were playing in floating tires and washing dishes along the banks.
There was even a floating crocodile farm. It's one of those moments when you question the way we live when others are going through daily life like this.
Yet, the children all seem happy. You can't long for things you don't know exist.