When people think of Siem Reap, they often picture the magnificent temples of Angkor Wat or the lively local markets. Yet, beyond these well-known attractions lies another way to experience Cambodia through its craftsmanship, natural ingredients and the people who keep traditional skills alive. This is the story of Senteurs d’Angkor.
Rooted in Cambodia’s Natural Heritage
Since 1999, Senteurs d’Angkor has celebrated the richness of Cambodia by transforming locally inspired ingredients into handcrafted products. From fragrant soaps and essential oils to spices, teas, coffee, and home fragrances, each creation reflects the country’s natural beauty and cultural traditions.
Every product is carefully handcrafted by skilled Cambodian artisans using techniques that have been passed down through generations. More than creating beautiful products, we believe in preserving knowledge, supporting local craftsmanship and sharing Cambodia’s authentic character with visitors from around the world.

A Place to Discover and Experience
Visiting Senteurs d’Angkor is more than browsing a collection of handmade products. At our Workshop & Garden, visitors can discover how many of our products are crafted, learn about Cambodian ingredients and gain a deeper appreciation for the people and traditions behind each creation.
It’s an opportunity to slow down, explore and experience a different side of Siem Reap one shaped by craftsmanship, nature and authentic Cambodian hospitality.




Bringing Cambodia Home
Whether it’s the aroma of handmade soap, the flavour of Cambodian spices, or the scent of freshly roasted robusta coffee, every product carries a small piece of Cambodia.
At Senteurs d’Angkor, our philosophy is simple: celebrate Cambodia’s natural heritage, preserve traditional craftsmanship, and create products that connect people with the authentic spirit of the country.


When you choose Senteurs d’Angkor, you’re not simply taking home a souvenir. You’re bringing home a story one crafted with care, inspired by nature and proudly “Made in Cambodia”.

