By Hugo Lim + July 8th, 2008
left: the founder of the landmine museum
Landmine museum is located just a few minutes away by tuk-tuk from the Lady Temple. It is founded by a local to help mines victim. There is a few houses just behind the museum where all the victims stay. Outsiders are not allowed to visit them as part of protecting their privacy.
There are basically 2 exhibition rooms in the museum. Read the rest of this entry »
By Hugo Lim + June 7th, 2008
Preface: Its very easy to create HDR photos, it is NOT possible to produce HDR photo right out from your camera as the range is pretty limited. In order to produce a HDR photo, you need to take the same picture thrice at compesation level -2, 0 and +2. You can google up for more info on creating HDR.
Read the rest of this entry »
By Hugo Lim + June 6th, 2008
War Museum



After I checked into the guesthouse, we went to the War Museum. According to Lonely Planet, there is another new war museum but its not as attractive as the old one which I am going talk about here.
Here, it showcases tankers, weapons and other military gadgets used during Cambodian wartime. The entrance fee is about USD3 if not mistaken.
We went to Cultural Village next…
next………… Read the rest of this entry »
By Hugo Lim + June 3rd, 2008


Taking flight
Its about 630 in the morning when we are waiting at gate T3 at LCCT, Kuala Lumpur International Airport. We are departing off to land of super-duper-lots-of temples.
Thanks to Keat Meng’s housemate for sending us to the airport. Sorry I can’t recall your name. I appreciate your help 
Malaysia is one hour ahead of Cambodia! The flight took near 2 hours to reach Siem Reap International Airport. By the time we reached there, it was 820am Cambodia time! We were greeted by super-duper hot sunshine. Its surprising that we were allowed to camwhore around the taxiway and inside the immigration hall. You can’t possibly be doing that in USA. I was caught in LAX before for taking pics in the immigration hall and asked to delete those pictures taken inside there. 
Siem Reap
We paid 5 US dollars for a taxi to the Siem Reap town. Voon Fei told me that he saw someone got into a tuktuk at the airport which offers the cheaper alternative mean of transportation. Along the way to town, we can see rows of high-end hotels stretching its way to town. High-end stuff simply not for backpackers like us. So, off we go to the town center searching for cheap guesthouses. Read the rest of this entry »