Phnom Penh Three Rivers Restaurant






Tours & Activities in Phnom Penh


Kun Khmer is most well known for its kicking technique, which generates power from hip rotation rather than snapping the leg. Kun Khmer consists of four types of strikes: punches, kicks, elbows, and knee strikes. The clinch is used to wear down the opponent. In the clinch, opponents battle for a dominant position for short-range strikes by way of elbows and knees. Cambodian fighters tend to utilize more elbow strikes than other martial arts in the region. In Kun Khmer, more victories come by way of an elbow technique than any other strike.


Experience a captivating evening of traditional Cambodian classical dance. Every Sunday from 7:30-9:30 PM , our dance school presents a unique two-hours performance showcasing the beauty of classical dance, costumes, traditional music, movement, and storytelling. By attending, you're not only supporting the preservation of our cultural heritage but also helping to provide free dance classes for young children. Please note: Location: Riverview Restaurant Bar, 1st floor, 313 Quayside, Preah Sisowath Quay, Phnom Penh. Due to weekend walking street, road will be closure so please expect a little walk to our restaurant. Meals is not included in the tickets but you can enjoy Khmer meal a la cart. The school reserves the right to canceled or rescheduled in case of heavy rain or operational issues. Guests may choose a refund or dinner instead.


Embark on an unforgettable journey through the heart of Cambodia’s rich cultural heritage! A day exploring Angkor Wat, Ta Prohm, and Bayon from Phnom Penh, promises breathtaking sights and profound historical significance. Meet your local English speaking tour guide at Angkor Park, and transfer between Siem Reap and Phnom Penh with driver.
About Phnom Penh Three Rivers Restaurant
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Guest Experiences
Authentic Stories from Diners
Brilliant. A lovely owner, with great English, good humour and a nice family. And the food is excellent including vegan options - my wife is vegan. I suggested Three Rivers based on other people's reviews, and it was a great choice for both of us. She had Tofu Khmer Curry, I had Fish Amok. And nice white wine too. It's also close to the Royal Palace, the National Museum of Cambodia, and the river. Perfect all round.
This is a very small, easily overlooked eatery that serves good food for a reasonable price. Our large group was mostly adult Canadians, and they were satisfied. They saved us a long table so we could all eat together. I had the Chicken Curry (served with jasmine rice) which was delightful. I heard others complimenting their Fried Noodles, Fish Amok, Tofu Curry, & Lok Lac. The sodas and beer is cold and the smoothies looked tasty. The owner, whose English is pretty good, was helpful, charming and witty. I have no complaints and I think you will like it. Go see.
Really lovely family-run restaurant. The owner was very friendly and gave great service. The food was delicious, especially the sweet and sour fish. We just would have liked the chicken fried rice to have been more fried as it was fairly soft. Highly recommend, we wish we'd have had more time to eat here again.
After our visit to the National Museum, we stopped by Three Rivers for dinner. I had the lok lak and the amok. The lok lak was simple and satisfying, with tender beef and solid flavors. The amok was also really good. What really stood out was the atmosphere. The place feels warm and family-like, and the staff are genuinely wonderful. Friendly, relaxed, and welcoming in a way that feels real. Definitely a place I would return to.
Ok so I can’t rate this like a food review on Google as it’s set up as if to rate a hotel. The location is very central and we enjoyed walking along the riverfront to get here. I was excited by the high reviews. And the food was nice but not amazing. Both dishes had a sauce instead of the usual more authentic broth. Modest portions and barely containing any vegetables. The spring rolls were not good at all. V greasy and barely any filling and the owner took it off the bill. However the service is v good and the environment v welcoming and friendly. We ate all our mains so that says it all I guess.
Travel Guides for Phnom Penh

National Museum of Cambodia: Khmer Art and Sculpture Collection
Visit the National Museum Cambodia in Phnom Penh to see Khmer art and sculpture with tickets at $10. Open daily 8 AM–5 PM, near the Royal Palace and Silver Pagoda.
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Independence Monument Phnom Penh: History and Significance
The Independence Monument Phnom Penh, completed in 1958 and standing 37 meters tall, commemorates Cambodia's 1953 independence from France. Located at a key city intersection, it hosts national ceremonies and reflects Khmer architectural heritage.
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Sisowath Quay: Walking the Phnom Penh Riverside
Sisowath Quay stretches along Phnom Penh’s Tonle Sap River offering a 3 km riverside walk with street food stalls and river cruises from $5. Easily accessible by tuk-tuk ($1-3) or bike rental ($2-3/day).
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